OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Roux

Abbé Joseph Roux (19 April 1834 – February 1905) was a French Catholic parish priest, poet, and philologist.

## Quotes
### Meditations of a Parish Priest (1866)

    Pensées, translated by Isabel Florence Hapgood, New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co., 1886 (view online)
* Science is for those who learn; poetry, for those who know.
** Part 1, LXXI
* A fine quotation is a diamond on the finger of a man of wit, and a pebble in the hand of a fool.
** Part 1, LXXIV
* Experience comprises illusions lost, rather than wisdom gained.
** Part 4, XXVIII (1886)
* The folly which we might have ourselves committed is the one which we are least ready to pardon in another.
** Part 4, LXXXV
* It is a very rare thing for a man of talent to succeed by his talent.
** Part 4, LXXXVIII
* Like those statues which must be made larger than "nature" in order that, viewed from below, or from a distance, they may appear to be of the "natural" size, certain truths must be "strained" in order that the public may form a just idea of them.
** Part 4, XCIX
* Say nothing good of yourself, you will be distrusted; say nothing bad of yourself, you will be taken at your word.
** Part 5, XXII
* The happiness which is lacking makes one think even the happiness one has unbearable.
** Part 5, XXXVII
* We call that person who has lost his father, an orphan; and a widower that man who has lost his wife. But that man who has known the immense unhappiness of losing a friend, by what name do we call him? Here every language is silent and holds its peace in impotence.
** Part 9, LIV

## External links

* Joseph Roux at the French Wikipedia
# Joseph Salvador Marino

Joseph Salvador Marino (January 23, 1953 –) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See and served as the president of the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy.

## Quotes

* As Apostolic Nuncio I firmly believe that interfaith dialogue is the means to promote good relations among people of different faiths who can discover the beauty of other peoples' faith.
** Legal comparison Church-government on the use of the word "Allah"; the Nuncio promotes the line of dialogue (18 July 2013) Fides News Agency
# Joseph Sangval Surasarang

Joseph Sangval Surasarang (25 August 1935 – 10 February 2022) was a Thai prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Chiang Mai.

## Quotes

* Because each person is a disciple of Jesus Christ and a Catholic, then each one works not only for him or herself but for the Church in Thailand. This representation of the Church should not be underestimated or forgotten. It is time for Thai Catholics to begin to ask what they can do or what role they can play for the Church. The Thai Church will be more effective when each Thai Catholic forgets about what is in the association for himself and begins to think and act as a member of the group.
** Catholic Association Meets to Discuss Past Work and Future Goals (5 July 1989) Union of Asian Catholic News
# Joseph Robert Binzer

Joseph Robert Binzer (April 26, 1955 –) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati.

## Quotes

* God always provides. 125 years ago, there were people who came here to this parish new to the United States. Today is the same, people who are here, new to the United States. All of us created in God’s image and likeness, all of asked to follow Jesus' example of taking what we have, as little as it may seem, and using it in service to others.
** Homily given by Cincinnati Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Binzer on the occasion of the St. Leo the Great Parish 125th Anniversary Closing Mass (11 November 2012) Saint Leo
# Joseph S. Farland

Joseph Simpson Farland (August 11, 1914 – January 28, 2007) served as United States Ambassador to four countries.

## Quotes

* Even Farland’s embassy in Islamabad—helmed by an ambassador who saw the best in Yahya—admitted that the “army has clearly been singling out Hindus for especially harsh treatment,” although he did not think that “army policy as such is to expel Hindus.” He wrote, “Coupled with official anti-Hindu propaganda, army brutality has effect of spurring Hindu exodus.” He noted “an emotional anti-Hindu bias” in the “thinking of West Paks.” Even if Yahya’s government was not “officially encouraging mass exodus, we doubt it [is] sorry Hindus are leaving. Pak military probably view Hindu departure as blessing which reduces element [they] regard as untrustworthy and subversive.”
** J Farland, POL 23-9 PAK, Box 2531, Farland to Rogers, 14 May 1971, Islamabad 4655. quoted from Bass, G. J. (2014). The Blood telegram: Nixon, Kissinger, and a forgotten genocide.
# Ludwig Uhland

Ludwig Uhland (April 26, 1787 – November 13, 1862) was a German poet.

## Quotes

* Take, O boatman, thrice thy fee,— Take, I give it willingly; For, invisible to thee, Spirits twain have crossed with me.
** The Passage, Edinburgh Review (October 1832).
# Ludwig Tieck

Johann Ludwig Tieck (May 31, 1773 – April 28, 1853) was a German poet, translator, editor, novelist, critic. He was one of the leading figures in the early Romantic movement.

## Quotes

* Die Liebe wintert nicht; Nein! nein! Ist und bleibt Fruhlingesschein.
** True love fears no winter. No, no! Its spring is and ever remains.
** "Herbstlied", line 22, from Friedrich Schiller (ed.), Musen-Almanach für das Jahr 1799 (1798); translation from W. B. T., Every Morning (London: William Tegg, 1874), p. 71.
* Wer keine Blume mehr liebt, dem ist alle Liebe und Gottesfurcht verloren.
** He who does not love a flower, has lost all love and fear of God.
** "Der Runenberg", from Phantasus (1812-16) ; translation from Thomas Carlyle German Romance: Specimens of its Chief Authors, (London: Tait, 1827), vol. 2, p. 107.
* Das wahrhaft Schöne, Große und Erhabene, so wie es uns in Erstaunen und Verwunderung setzt, überrascht uns doch nicht als etwas Fremdes, Unerhörtes und Niegesehenes, sondern unser eigenstes Wesen wird uns in solchen Augenblicken klar, unsre tiefsten Erinnerungen werden erweckt, und unsre nächsten Empfindungen lebendig gemacht.
** The truly beautiful, the great and sublime, when it overpowers us with astonishment and admiration, still does not surprise us as a thing foreign, never heard of, never seen; but, on the other hand, our own inmost nature in such moments becomes clear to us, our deepest remembrances are awakened, our dearest feelings made alive.
** "Der Pokal", from Phantasus (1812-16) ; translation from Thomas Carlyle German Romance: Specimens of its Chief Authors, (London: Tait, 1827), vol. 2, p. 163.

## External links

* Ludwig Tieck's Works at German Wikisource
# Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair

Leif Edward Ottesen Kennair (born 19 March 1970) is a Norwegian psychologist, and Professor of Psychology at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology, specialized in evolutionary psychology.

## Quotes

* The conclusion this article reaches, based on the presented arguments, is that Evolutionary Psychology (EP) may be a contribution to psychological science at several different, important levels. First, EP allows psychologists to communicate between different areas of psychological interest, and with other branches of science relevant to psychology as a life science. Second, EP provides a well-researched, rigorously formulated theory for evaluating any other psychological theory. The theory may prevent one from suggesting abilities that could not evolve but have been suggested within almost all psychological disciplines. The versatility EP shows as a theoretical framework for disciplines as different as psychoanalysis and cognitive science, suggests that EP may succeed in integrating psychological science. It also supports the claim that EP is as theoretically valid a science as cognitive science and evolutionary biology. EP also brings to psychology the focus on a theoretically rigorous and predictive theory of Human Nature, and the functional approach, which may provide maturation from the level of mere descriptive science. At the level of generating new theories and insights about Human Nature, EP seems to have proven its worth.
** "Evolutionary Psychology: An Emerging Integrative Perspective Within The Science And Practice Of Psychology" (2002)
# Leigh Bardugo

Leigh Bardugo (born April 6, 1975) is an Israeli–American fantasy author.

## Quotes
### Six of Crows (2015)

* Kaz, this whole "shoot me" thing is starting to concern me.
** Chapter Two
** Jesper says this during a parley with another gang, the Black Tips.
* No mourners. No funerals.
** Often said by the Dregs (because they can't say break a leg because of Kaz Brekker)
** The Dregs' way of saying good luck
* Wanden olstrum end kendesorum. Isen ne bejstrum.
** The water hears and understands. The ice does not forgive.
** Nina and Matthias in a flashback
** The saying is Fjerdan, and Nina and Matthias say this before reconciling.
# Leigh Snowden

Leigh Snowden (23 June 1929 – 16 May 1982) was an American actress.

## Quotes

* I get the biggest thrill once in awhile when someone does notice me. I just beam from ear to ear. I went to see my picture, The Creature Walks Among Us it's a science- fiction thriller-and took my children, Cathy and Bobby, along. After the show I stood in front of a very large picture of myself in the lobby -and, you know, not one person knew who I was or said a word.
** How Leigh Snowden Broke into Movies (June 3, 1956)
* You know, I'm still in awe of movie stars-to me they're just not human. Guess it's because I'm from a small town. I wonder if I'll ever get over it?
** How Leigh Snowden Broke into Movies (June 3, 1956)
# Louis XIII

Louis XIII (27 September 1601 – 14 May 1643), sometimes called the Just, was King of France from 1610 until his death in 1643 and King of Navarre (as Louis II) from 1610 to 1620, when the crown of Navarre was merged with the French crown.
Louis XIII relied heavily on his chief ministers, first Charles d'Albert, duc de Luynes and then Cardinal Richelieu, to govern the Kingdom of France. The King and the Cardinal are remembered for establishing the Académie française, and ending the revolt of the French nobility. They systematically destroyed the castles of defiant lords, and denounced the use of private violence (dueling, carrying weapons, and maintaining private armies).

## Quotes about Louis XIII

* His intestines were inflamed and ulcerated, making digestion virtually impossible; tuberculosis had spread to his lungs, accompanied by habitual cough. Either of these major ailments, or the accumulation of minor problems, may have killed him, not to mention physiological weaknesses that made him prone to disease or his doctors' remedies of enemas and bleedings, which continued right to his death.
** According to his biographer A. Lloyd Moote, Moote 1989, p. 292.
# Louis de Potter

Louis de Potter (26 April 1786 – 22 July 1859), was a Belgian journalist, revolutionary, politician and writer. Out of the more than 100 books and pamphlets, one of the most notable works was his famous Letter to my Fellow Citizens in which he promoted democracy, universal electoral rights and the unity among Belgian liberals and Catholics. As one of the heroes of the Belgian Revolution, he proclaimed the independence of Belgium from the Netherlands (from the terrace of the Brussels City Hall on 28 September 1830), and inaugurated the first Belgian parliamentary assembly, on behalf of the outgoing Belgian provisional government.

## Quotes

* It was not worth shedding so much blood for such a trifle!
** Belgium since the Revolution of 1830, Page 198. Louis de Potter, who would have preferred Belgium to become a republic after the revolution of 1830, is disappointed when the National Congress opts for a hereditary monarchy instead.

## See also

* Belgium
* Belgian Revolution

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Louis van Gaal

Aloysius Paulus Maria "Louis" van Gaal OON (born 8 August 1951) is a Dutch football manager and former player. He was formerly manager of Ajax, Barcelona, AZ Alkmaar, Bayern Munich, the Netherlands and Manchester United. Van Gaal is one of the most decorated managers in world football, having won 20 major honours in his managerial career.

## Manchester United F.C.

* Like my friend is saying the fans are saying that. No, the fans are saying "Louis Van Gaal's army! Louis Van Gaal's army!" So also the fans are satisfied with Louis Van Gaal and my players are also satisfied with me

## External links

* Louis van Gaal at Soccerbase
# Georges Ifrah

Georges Ifrah (1947 – 1 November 2019) was a teacher of mathematics, a French author and a self-taught historian of mathematics, especially numerals.

## Quotes

* The Indian mind has always had for calculations and the handling of numbers an extraordinary inclination, ease and power, such as no other civilization in history ever possessed to the same degree. So much so that Indian culture regarded the science of numbers as the noblest of its arts ... A thousand years ahead of Europeans, Indian savants knew that the zero and infinity were mutually inverse notions.
** Ifrah, Georges Histoire Universelle des ChifJres Pans - Robert Laffont, 1994, volume 2. p.3, as quoted in Londhe, S. (2008). A tribute to Hinduism: Thoughts and wisdom spanning continents and time about India and her culture

### The Universal History of Numbers

    Ifrah, Georges The Universal History of Numbers: From Prehistory to the Invention of the Computer John Wiley & sons New York 2000p 365 -441, as quoted in Londhe, S. (2008). A tribute to Hinduism: Thoughts and wisdom spanning continents and time about India and her culture
* The Indian people were the only civilization to take the decisive step towards the perfection of numerical notation. We owe the discovery of modern numeration and the elaboration of the very foundations of written calculations to India alone."
* It is clear how much we owe to this brilliant civilization, and not only in the field of arithmetic; by opening the way to the generalization of the concept of the number, the Indian scholars enabled the rapid development of mathematics and exact sciences. The discoveries of these men doubtless required much time and imagination, and above all a great ability for abstract thinking. These major discoveries took place within an environment which was at once mystical, philosophical, religious, cosmological, mythological and metaphysical."
* In India, an aptitude for the study of numbers and arithmetical research was often combined with a surprising tendency towards metaphysical abstractions; in fact, the latter is so deeply ingrained in Indian thought and tradition that one meets it in all fields of study, from the most advanced mathematical ideas to disciplines completely unrelated to 'exact sciences."
* In short, Indian science was born out of a mystical and religious culture and the etymology of the Sanskrit words used to describe numbers and the science of numbers bears witness to this fact."
* Sanskrit means "complete", "perfect" and "definitive". In fact, this language is extremely elaborate, almost artificial, and is capable of describing multiple levels of meditation, states of consciousness and psychic, spiritual and even intellectual processes. As for vocabulary, its richness is considerable and highly diversified. Sanskrit has for centuries lent itself admirably to the diverse rules of prosody and versification. Thus we can see why poetry has played such a preponderant role in all of Indian culture and Sanskrit literature." 604
# Georges Florovsky

Georges Florovsky (Russian: Гео́ргий Васи́льевич Флоро́вский; September 9 [O.S. August 28], 1893 – August 11, 1979) was an Orthodox Christian priest, theologian, historian and ecumenist.

## Quotes

* There is much in Luther that is interesting, perceptive, and true. However, there is also much that does not speak the same language as early Christianity. And herein lies the great divide in the ecumenical dialogue. For the ecumenical dialogue to bear fruit, the very controversies that separate the churches must not be hushed up. Rather they must be brought into the open and discussed frankly, respectfully, and thoroughly.
** "The Ascetic Ideal and the New Testament: Reflections on the Critique of the Theology of the Reformation"

### Christianity and Culture

       Collected works, volume 2
* The Byzantine epoch starts if not with Constantine himself, in any case with Theodosius, and reaches its climax under Justinian. His was the time when a Christian culture was conscientiously and deliberately being built and completed as a system. The new culture was a great synthesis in which all the creative traditions and moves of the past were merged and integrated. It was a "New Hellenism," but a Hellenism drastically christened and, as it were, "churchified."
** p. 122
* It is still usual to suspect the Christian quality of this new synthesis. Was it not just an "acute Hellenization" of the "Biblical Christianity," in which the whole novelty of the Revelation had been diluted and dissolved? Was not this new synthesis simply a disguised Paganism? This was precisely the considered opinion of Adolf Harnack.
** p. 122
* Now, in the light of an unbiased historical study, we can protest most strongly against this simplification. Was not that which the XIXth century historians used to describe as an "Hellenization of Christianity" rather a Conversion of Hellenism? And why should Hellenism not have been converted? The Christian reception of Hellenism was not just a servile absorption of an undigested heathen heritage. It was rather a conversion of the Hellenic mind and heart.
** p. 123
* The early monks wanted simply to realize in full the common Christian ideal which was, in principle, set before every single believer. It was assumed that this realization was almost impossible within the existing fabric of society and life, even if it is disguised as a Christian Empire. Monastic flight in the IVth century was first of all a withdrawal from the Empire. Ascetic renunciation implies first of all a complete disowning of the world, i.e. of the order of this world, of all social ties. A monk should be "homeless," aoikos, in the phrase of St. Basil. Asceticism, as a rule, does not require detachment from the Cosmos. And the God-created beauty of nature is much more vividly apprehended in the desert than on the market-place of a busy city.
** p. 125
# Georges Guynemer

Georges Guynemer (24 December 1894 – 11 September 1917) was a French aviator and fighter pilot in the First World War.

## Quotes

* For remember that until one has given all, one has given nothing.
** The Secret Battalion By Michael J. Bird (1964) p. 76

## External links

* Georges Guynemer's career described at WWIAviation.com
* Georges Guynemer - "Who's Who" at FirstWorldWar.com
* Georges Guynemer - "a beloved French Ace" at Acepilots.com
* Georges Guynemer page at theaerodrome.com
# Georges Kahhalé Zouhaïraty

Georges Kahhalé Zouhaïraty (1 August 1938–) is a prelate of the Melkite Catholic Church.

## Quotes

* We, the emigrants from Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, and – allow me to say it – Egypt, our country will always love you and stay close to our country and our origins. There are numerous men and women that can give the religious impulses and with scientific and economic generosity in the countries can be active, welcome us with open arms.
** Special Assembly of the Synod of Bishops for the Middle East (October 2010)
# Lew Wasserman

Lewis Robert Wasserman (March 22, 1913 – June 3, 2002) was an American agent and Hollywood studio executive.

## Quotes

* "No interviews. No panels. No speeches. No comments," he [Wasserman] ordered his agents. "Stay out of the spotlight. It fades your suit."
** Quoted by Kathleen Sharp, Mr. & Mrs. Hollywood: Edie and Lew Wasserman and Their Entertainment Empire, New York: Carroll & Graf, 2003, ISBN 0-7867-1220-1

## External links

* Lew Wasserman on IMDb
# Lewis F. Powell, Jr.

Lewis Franklin Powell, Jr. (19 September 1907 – 25 August 1998) was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He developed a reputation as a judicial moderate, and was known as a master of compromise and consensus-building. He was also widely well-regarded by contemporaries due to his personal good manners and politeness.

## Quotes
### 1970s

* Preferring members of any one group for no reason other than race or ethnic origin is discrimination for its own sake. This the Constitution forbids.
** Regents of the University of California v. Bakke, 438 U.S. 265 (1978).

### 1980s

* The Court is perhaps one of the last citadels of jealously preserved individualism. For the most part, we function as nine, small independent law firms.
** Los Angeles Times (10 September 1981).
* I know of no other nation in history that deliberately fought a major war with no intention or effort to use its full available forces to carry the war to the enemy's heartland: in Vietnam the capability to do so clearly existed. The effect of this strategy on the attitudes of our own people, and on foreign attitudes toward America, are well known. Less well known are its consequences in Southeast Asia, which include the exodus of the boat people from Vietnam and the Communist genocide in Cambodia.
** Foreword (dated November 1987) to John Martin Taylor's General Maxwell Taylor: The Sword and the Pen (1989), p. xiv.
* It was abundantly clear from his letters that, virtually to the end, he remained deeply interested in national and world events. Yet he never ceased to engage in self-deprecating humor. I have a file containing a decade of correspondence with my dear friend. It is a file that I will keep. Max's death on April 19 was not unexpected and I am sure he would have viewed it as merciful. At the moving funeral service at Fort Meyer, Ambassador Philip Bonsal, a respected diplomat and longtime friend of the Taylors', spoke eloquently of General Taylor's "example", and correctly said that his friendship would remain a constant treasure in the lives of all of us who knew him. His younger son Tom's superb tribute brought tears to the eyes of most of us. He emphasized the closeness of the Taylor family- a closeness not often found in the lives of the world's great leaders. It typifies the mind and spirit that I was privileged to know. Maxwell Taylor's place in history will be a large one.
** Foreword (dated November 1987) to John Martin Taylor's General Maxwell Taylor: The Sword and the Pen (1989), p. xiv.

### 1990s

* I think I probably made a mistake in the Hardwick case... I do think it was inconsistent in a general way with Roe. When I had the opportunity to reread the opinions a few months later, I thought the dissent had the better of the arguments.
** At NYU Law School, (18 October 1990); after retirement from the Court, reflecting on his vote in Bowers v. Hardwick to uphold laws making homosexual sex a crime for which people could be imprisoned. Reported in Nat Hentoff, "Infamous Sodomy Law Struck Down", The Village Voice, 22 December 1998.