OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert B. Pippin

Robert Buford Pippin (born September 14, 1948) is the Evelyn Stefansson Nef Distinguished Service Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Chicago.

## Quotes
### Hegel's Idealism: The Satisfactions of Self-Consciousness (1989)

* The mind's ability to attend to its own representing activity is a distinct ability, logically presupposed as a condition of experience. (We couldn't be representing objects unless, in all cases of such representing, we could also become conscious of our representing.) ... All consciousness ... is a species of self-consciousness, representing objects is at the same time attending to the mind's activities.
** p. 20
* In any remembering, thinking or imagining, although the object of my intending is some state of affairs or other, I am also potentially aware as I intend that what I am doing is an act of remembering, thinking, or imagining. My asserting that S is P is not an assertion of mine unless I am implicitly aware as I assert that I am asserting, not entertaining the possibility that, S is P.
** p. 21
# Robert Barnabas Brough

Robert Barnabas Brough (10 April 1828 – 26 June 1860) was an English writer. He wrote poetry, novels and was a contributor to many periodicals.

## Quotes

* My Lord Tomnoddy is thirty-four; The Earl can last but a few years more. My Lord in the Peers will take his place: Her Majesty’s councils his words will grace. Office he’ll hold and patronage sway; Fortunes and lives he will vote away; And what are his qualifications?—ONE! He’s the Earl of Fitzdotterel’s eldest son.
** My Lord Tomnoddy.
# Sue Barrell

Sue Barrell AO FTSE was Chief Scientist at the Bureau of Meteorology (BoM). In 2013 she was awarded a Fellow of the Academy of Technology and Engineering (FTSE). In 2018, Barrell was elected Vice President of Science and Technology Australia. Amongst other topics, she has worked on international science policy climate monitoring, research and policy, and ocean–earth observations.

## Quotes

* “As we have expanded the Earth systems concept and embraced the digital era, data-related issues have escalated in importance,”
* "“We often talk of data as being the lifeblood of WMO. However, we sometimes forget that the beating heart of WMO is its people and that without them, there would be no data, never mind systems, sharing, collaboration, services, research nor innovation,”
* “As a global WMO community, trusted to monitor, research, understand and predict the state of the Earth system and deliver much needed data, information and services, we know that people are impacted in many ways by weather, water and climate events. We know that the extent of the impact varies depending on many factors, especially their location and their circumstances, and that the people who suffer the worst impacts are, as a rule, the most vulnerable and exposed,”
** Top WMO prize winner Sue Barrell says put people at the center. 31 May 2023, World Meteorological Association (WMO), Retrieved: 15 November, 2023
* “Connecting the dots, across the global programs, to a national level and down to the people that need to be informed, alerted, warned, mobilized and kept safe, is an exceedingly important task, and the UN Secretary General’s challenge to WMO reinforces the need to put people not at the end of the line, but at the center,”
* “We need to better appreciate the role of people within our integrated Earth system. If we do it right, not only can we build better bridges across and between the full suite of communities and peoples, but we will be better informed, smarter, more inclusive and productive and deliver better and more effective outcomes all around,”
* “The challenge starts at home, and it’s especially timely for Members to accelerate efforts to create the diverse and inclusive workforce needed now and into the future to better serve our shared mission, and to ensure that the information shared with users genuinely reflects their needs. It’s not just about being fair and equitable to everyone; it’s about making the best use of the resources and capability we share to deliver the best outcomes for all,”
* “It’s about making sure we are indeed holding up the whole sky,”
** Top WMO prize winner Sue Barrell says put people at the center. 31 May 2023, World Meteorological Association (WMO), Retrieved: 15 November, 2023

## References

* ↑ Barrell, Susan Lesley (1953–)". Encyclopedia of Australian Science. Retrieved 15 July 2021.
* ↑ "Women in Meteorology". World Meteorological Organization. 11 November 2015. Retrieved 16 August 2019.
* ↑ "Dr Sue Barrell". Science and Technology Australia. Retrieved 16 August 2019
* ↑ "Australian Ocean Observing Partnership" (PDF).
# Sue Grafton

Sue Taylor Grafton (April 24, 1940 - December 28, 2017) was an American author of detective novels.

## Quotes

* Except for cases that clearly involve a homicidal maniac, the police like to believe murders are committed by those we know and love, and most of the time they're right--a chilling thought when you sit down to dinner with a family of five. All those potential killers passing their plates.
** Kinsey Millhone
** "A" Is for Alibi (1982)
* Sometimes the hardest part of my job is the incessant reminder of the fact we’re all trying so assiduously to ignore: we are here temporarily … life is only ours on loan.
** Kinsey Millhone, referring to her continual investigations of murders.
** "K" Is for Killer (1994)
* No one with a happy childhood ever amounts to much in this world. They are so well adjusted, they never are driven to achieve anything.
** New York Times, p. C10 (August 4, 1994)
* I don’t want her to have a cat because she’ll end up talking baby talk to the cat. That’s the way it is, and how can a P.I. do that?
** On why Kinsey Millhone, the private-investigator heroine of her popular series of mystery novels, will never have a cat.
** New York Times, p. C10 (August 4, 1994)
* Our family histories are like fairy tales we're told from a very early age. In the tale, we're cast as hero or victim, as the infant rescued or abandoned, discounted or deified. From this we form an image of ourselves and our relationship to the world. Often it's a story we act out over and over again, trying to make the ending come out right instead of the way it did.
** A Conversation with Sue Grafton (1996)

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Sue Grafton on Wikipedia
* Media related to Sue Grafton on Wikimedia Commons
* Official website
# Sue Monk Kidd

Sue Monk Kidd (born August 12, 1948) is a writer from the Southern United States, most famous for her novel, The Secret Life of Bees.

## Sourced
### The Secret Life of Bees (2002)

* It is the peculiar nature of the world to go on spinning no matter what sort of heartbreak is happening.
* When it's time to die, go ahead and die, and when it's time to live, live. Don't sort-of-maybe live, but live like you're going all out, like you're not afraid.
* It was the oldest sound there was. Souls flying away.
* And I was struck all at once how life was out there going through its regular courses, and I was suspended, waiting, caught in a terrible crevice between living my life and not living it.
* We walked along the river with the words streaming behind us like ribbons in the night.
* People who think dying is the worst thing don't know a thing about life.
* Stories have to be told or they die, and when they die, we can’t remember who we are or why we’re here.
* There is nothing perfect. There is only life.
* Where had I been that I didn't know about imaginary friends? I could see the point of it. How a lost part of yourself steps out and reminds you who you could be with a little work.
* I didn't know what to think, but what I felt was magnetic and so big it ached like the moon had entered my chest and filled it up. The only thing I could compare it to was the feeling I got one time when I walked from the peach stand and saw the sun spreading across the late afternoon, setting the top of the orchard on fire while darkness collected underneath. Silence had hovered over my head, beauty multiplying in the air, the trees so transparent I felt like I could see through to something pure inside them. My chest ached then, too, this very same way.
* In a weird way I must have loved my little collection of hurts and wounds. They provided me with some real nice sympathy, with the feeling I was exceptional.

## External links

* Official web site
# Sue Campbell (philosopher)

Sue Leslie Campbell (August 31, 1956 – February 12, 2011) was a Canadian philosopher whose work addressed philosophical psychology, feminist philosophy, aesthetics, and ethics.

## Quotes

* The accusation of bitterness implicitly acknowledges that a great many people have never been granted the social goods likely to lead to the luxury of cultivating sympathetic emotional lives.
** "Being Dismissed: The Politics of Emotional Expression," Hypatia, 9:3 (Summer 1994), p. 49
# Sue Coe

Sue Coe (born 21 February 1951) is an English artist and illustrator, working primarily in drawing and printmaking, often in the form of illustrated books and comics. She grew up close to a slaughterhouse and developed a passion to stop cruelty to animals. Coe studied at the Royal College of Art in London and lived in New York City from 1972 to 2001. She lives in upstate New York. Her work is highly political, often directed against capitalism and cruelty to animals.

## Quotes

* [Describing her visit to a slaughter facility in Pennsylvania] The floor was very slippery and the walls and everything else were covered with blood. Dried blood had formed a crust on the chains. I surely didn't want to fall down in all that blood and guts. The workers wore non-slip boots, yellow aprons, and helmets. It was a scene of controlled, mechanized chaos.
** Dead Meat, as quoted in A Plea for the Animals by Matthieu Ricard (Boulder, CO: Shambhala, 2016), p. 78.

## Quotes about

* Sue Coe … has done more through her paintings and prints to help animals than any other artist in history.
** Tom Regan, Empty Cages (Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2004), p. 103.
* I have no doubt that Sue's art … is of historic importance. A hundred years from now and more, assuming our species has managed to survive, Sue Coe's work will hang in all the great museums of the world.
** Tom Regan, Empty Cages (Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2004), p. 201.
# Teenage Zombies

Teenage Zombies is a 1960 film about a scientist who uses nerve gas to turn local teenagers into her slaves.
    Directed and written by Jerry Warren.

## Taglines

* Young pawns thrust into pulsating cages of horror in a sadistic experiment!
* A fiendish experiment performed with sadistic horror!
* See Teenage Girls Thrust Into the Weird Pulsating Cage of Horror!

## Cast

* Don Sullivan — Reg
* Katherine Victor — Dr. Myra
* Steve Conte — Whorf
* J.L.D. Morrison — Brandt
* Brianne Murphy — Pam
* Paul Pepper — Skip
* Mitzie Albertson — Julie
* Jay Hawk — Morrie
* Mike Concannon — Sheriff
* Nan Green — Dotty
* Don Neeley — Maj. Coleman
* Mitch Evans — Gorilla
* Chuck Niles — Ivan
# Robert J. Zydenbos

Robert J. Zydenbos (born 1957) is a Dutch-Canadian scholar who has doctorate degrees in Indian philosophy and Dravidian studies. He also has a doctorate of literature from the University of Utrecht in the Netherlands. Zydenbos also studied Indian religions and languages at the South Asia Institute and at the University of Heidelberg in Germany. He taught Sanskrit at the University of Heidelberg and later taught Jain philosophy at the University of Madras in India. Zydenbos later taught Sanskrit, Buddhism, and South Asian religions at the University of Toronto in Canada. He was the first western scholar to write a doctoral thesis on contemporary Kannada fiction.

## Quotes

* Why should it be so important that the Aryans . . . have been in the subcontinent since all eternity? That would come close to the Blut and Boden ideology of Nazism, with its Aryan rhetoric. Why the xenophobia? Does he really not see the parallel between Nazi attacks on synagogues in the 1930's and what happened in Ayodhya on December 6th?
** (Zydenbos 1993). Zydenbos, Robert, J. 1993. "An Obscurantist Argument." Indian Express, December 12. Quoted in Bryant, E. F. (2001). The Quest for the Origins of Vedic Culture : the Indo-Aryan migration debate. Oxford University Press. ch 13

## Quotes about Zydenbos

* We would not have believed it, but it is really printed there, black on white: an academic tries to score against a fellow academic by arbitrarily linking him with an event which had not yet taken place when the latter's paper was published, and with which he had strictly nothing to do, viz. the demolition of the Babri mosque. Add to this that he accuses Prof. Rajaram of something "close to" Nazi ideology, and we wonder: how would he fare if he accused a western colleague in the same vein in a western paper?
** Elst (1996) 1996. Linguistics and the Aryan and Non-Aryan Invasion Theory. quoted in Bryant, E. F. (2001). The Quest for the Origins of Vedic Culture : the Indo-Aryan migration debate. Oxford University Press. ch 13
# Robert Jastrow

Robert Jastrow (September 7, 1925 – February 8, 2008) was an American astronomer, planetary physicist and cosmologist. He was a NASA scientist, populist author and futurist.

## Quotes

* We can assume that in a relatively short time — perhaps within 100 million years — the one celled organism evolved into a colony of cells. With the further passage of time, groups of cells within those colonies assumed specialized functions of food-gathering, digestion, the structural features of an outer skin, and so on; thus began the stage of evolution leading to the complex, many-celled creatures which dominate life today. The fossil record contains no trace of these preliminary stages in the development of many-celled organisms. The first clues to the existence of relatively advanced forms of life consist of a few barely discernible tracks, presumably made in the primeval slime by soft, wriggling wormlike animals. These are found in rocks about one billion years old. These meager remains are the earliest traces of many-celled animal life on the planet.
** Red Giants and White Dwarfs : Man's Descent from the Stars (1971), p. 249.
* When a scientist writes about God, his colleagues assume he is either over the hill or going bonkers. In my case it should be understood from the start that I am an agnostic in religious matters. My views on this question are close to those of Darwin, who wrote, "My theology is a simple muddle. I cannot look at the Universe as the result of blind chance, yet I see no evidence of beneficent design in the details."
** God and the Astronomers (1978), Ch. 1 : In the Beginning.
* At this moment it seems as though science will never be able to raise the curtain on the mystery of creation. For the scientist who has lived by his faith in the power of reason, the story ends like a bad dream. He has scaled the mountains of ignorance; he is about to conquer the highest peak; as he pulls himself over the final rock, he is greeted by a band of theologians who have been sitting there for centuries.
** God and the Astronomers (1978), p. 116; (p. 107 in 1992 edition).
# Robert John Brennan

Robert John Brennan (June 7, 1962 –) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn.

## Quotes

* I ask all to continue to pray for the unborn who died, for all those who have experienced the pain of abortion, and for those who cannot understand our divine and steadfast calling to champion this cause.
** Pro-abortion protestors disrupt pro-life Mass at Ohio cathedral (22 January 2021) Catholic News Agency
# The 355

The 355 is a 2021 American-Chinese-Hong Kong-Taiwanese-French action spy thriller about a top-secret weapon that falls into mercenary hands, a C.I.A. agent then joins forces with three international agents on a mission to retrieve it, while staying a step ahead of the mysterious woman who's tracking their every move.
    Directed by Simon Kinberg and co-written with Theresa Rebeck.

## Lin Mi Sheng

* [To Mace] That's what we do, right? We put ourselves in danger so that others are not. We all look different, speak different, but we are the same.

## Dialogue

    Mace: Hi Nick, do you remember the story they told us about in training? Washington's female agent, agent 355. That's what they called her?
    Nick Fowler: Because they did not know her name.
    Mace: No somebody knew her name. They just did not want the world to know it.
    Mace: Hey Marie! Bye!
    Marie Schmidt: I doubt it.
    Mace: I'm sorry that you're here. This is my fault. I brought all this into your life.
    Graciela Rivera: No, you didn't. He did. You don't have to apologize for him, Mace. We always do that, right? We think everything is our fault. You didn't bring this into my life. All you did was trust the wrong guy. It's not your fault.
    Mace: That's what therapists always say.
    Graciela Rivera: I'm not a therapist right now.

## Cast

* Jessica Chastain as Mace/Mason Browne
* Penélope Cruz as Graciela Rivera
* Bingbing Fan as Lin Mi Sheng
* Diane Kruger as Marie Schmidt
* Lupita Nyong'o as Khadijah Adiyeme
* Sebastian Stan as Nick Fowler
* Edgar Ramírez as Luis Rojas (as Édgar Ramirez)
* Jason Flemyng as Elijah Clarke
* Sylvester Groth as Jonas Muller
* John Douglas Thompson as Larry Marks
* Leo Staar as Grady
* Pablo Scola as Santiago
* Marcello Cruz as Jeronimo

## External links

* The 355 quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The 27th Day

The 27th Day is a 1957 film about five individuals from five nations who suddenly find themselves on an alien spacecraft with the power to launch capsules with great destructive power.
    Directed by William Asher. Written by Robert M. Fresco, based on the novel by John Mantley.

## Other

* Jonathan Clark: People hate because they fear, and they fear anything they don't understand... which is almost everything.

## Dialogue

    Eve Wingate: Maybe people really aren't worth saving.
    Jonathan Clark: I don't know, a lot of them are nice.
    Eve Wingate: What in heavens name is that?
    Jonathan Clark: Rock 'n' roll.
    Eve Wingate: Rock 'n' roll.
    Jonathan Clark: Music, almost.

## Taglines

* Five people given the power to destroy nations! What will they do? What would you do?
* The 27 Most Terrifying Days in History!
* DISCOVER THE SECRETS OF THE 27th DAY
* Mightiest shocker the screen ever had the guts to make!
* Terror From Outer Space!

## Cast

* Gene Barry — Jonathan Clark
* Valerie French — Evelyn "Eve" Wingate
* George Voskovec — Professor Klaus Bechner
* Azemat Janti — Ivan Godofsky
* Arnold Moss — The Alien

## External links

* The 27th Day quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The 400 Blows

The 400 Blows (French: Les Quatre Cents Coups) is a 1959 film about a misunderstood young adolescent who, left without attention, delves into a life of petty crime.
    Directed by François Truffaut. Written by François Truffaut and Marcel Moussy.

## Julien Doinel

* I have no socks left around these holes.

## Petite Feuille

* Now, Doinel, go get some water and erase those insanities, or I'll make you lick the wall, my friend.
* Doinel, if your paper is first today, it's because I've decided to give the results beginning with the worst.

## Juvenile Delinquent

* Every time I cried, my father would imitate me on his fiddle, just to drive me nuts. One day I got fed up and I knocked him out.
* [to Antoine about another boy in the reformatory] He escaped a week ago, but they got him. Around here to escape is bad enough, but getting caught is worse.
* If she drops her pen, pick it up, but don't look at her legs. Or else it will be on your record.
* I'm an unstable psychotic individual with perverted tendencies.

## Dialogue

    Gilberte Doinel: I'm not in the mood.
    Julien Doinel: Too bad, I am.
    Antoine Doinel: I need some money for lunch, dad. Only 1,000 francs.
    Julien Doinel: Therefore you hope for 500. Therefore you need 300. Here's 100.
    Gilberte Doinel: The best thing is to eat out until the end of the month.
    Julien Doinel: For that, I need a clean shirt.
    English Teacher: Last and simple question. Where is the father?
    René: Ze fazer...
    English Teacher: No. The father.
    René: Ze fazer.
    English Teacher: No, the tip of the tongue between the teeth. As if you had a lisp. Father.
    René: Fazer.
    English Teacher: No.
    René: But I can't, sir. Not everybody has a tongue like yours.
    Psychiatrist: Your parents say you're always lying.
    Antoine Doinel: Oh, I lie now and then, I suppose. Sometimes I'd tell them the truth and they still wouldn't believe me, so I prefer to lie.

## Cast

* Jean-Pierre Léaud - Antoine Doinel
* Claire Maurier - Gilberte Doinel - la mère d'Antoine
* Albert Rémy - Julien Doinel
* Guy Decomble - 'Petite Feuille', the French teacher
* Georges Flamant - Mr. Bigey
* Patrick Auffay - René
* Daniel Couturier - Betrand Mauricet

## External links

* The 400 Blows quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* The 400 Blows at Rotten Tomatoes
# The 1/2 Hour News Hour

The 1/2 Hour News Hour was an American television news satire show on the Fox News Channel.

## Season 1

    Kurt McNally: Six Islamic extremists were arrested this week for plotting the attack of a U.S. Army base at Fort Dix, New Jersey. Harry Reid responded by demanding an immediate withdrawal of all troops from Fort Dix.
* Kurt McNally: Reverend Al Sharpton claims that Paris Hilton's early release from jail smacks of "racial favoritism". Paris Hilton's two-letter response was "O.J."
* Jennifer Lang: Hillary Clinton said that her faith got her through her marriage crisis. Bill Clinton said that Faith also got him through his marriage crisis, although he can't remember Faith's last name.
* Dennis Miller: Relax, we'll replace oil when we need to. American ingenuity will kick in, and the next great fortune will be made. It's not pretty, but it is historically accurate. We need to run out of oil first. And that's why I drive an SUV -- so we run out of it more quickly. I consider myself to be at the vanguard of the environmental movement. And I think individuals who insist on driving hybrids are just prolonging our dilemma, and I think that's just selfish. Come on, don't you care about Mother Earth?
* Kurt McNally: After weeks of heated negotiations, the House finally abandoned the idea to a time line and agreed to President Bush's war funding bill. This is considered the biggest Democratic collapse since Nancy Pelosi's face lift gave out.
From the show's segment "Conspiracy Corner" discussing 9/11
* Lorenzo Lamas: ...I'm saying that Muslim terrorists destroyed the Trade centers
    Jack McCraney: Okay, then please explain to me how jet planes can fly into the World Trade Towers and cause steel building to collapse.
    Lamas: Because the heat of the jet fuel caused the metal to melt and buckle.
    McCraney: Are you trying to say that fire melts steel?!
    Lamas: Yes, Jack, that's actually how they make steel.
    McCraney: Oh, so they "make" steel?
# The Hours

The Hours can refer to:
* The Hours (novel), by Michael Cunningham
* The Hours (film), directed by Stephen Daldry
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name The Hours. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.