OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Horror Express

Horror Express is a 1973 British/Spanish horror film written by Arnaud d'Usseau and Julian Zimet. It was directed by Eugenio Martin.

## Captain Kazan

* He knows that a horse has four legs. He knows that a murderer has two arms. But still, the Devil must be afraid of one honest Cossack.

## Professor Alexander Saxton

* The following report to the Royal Geological Society by the undersigned, Alexander Saxton, is a true and faithful account of events that befell the Society's expedition in Manchuria. As the leader of the expedition, I must accept responsibility for its ending in disaster, but I leave to the judgement of the honorable members of the Society the decision as to where the blame for the catastrophe lies.

## Dialogue

    [Wells bribes a clerk to let him on the train]
    Dr. Wells: [to Saxton] It's called "squeeze" in China. The Americans call it "know-how".
    Professor Alexander Saxton: And in Britain, we call it bribery and corruption.
    Dr. Wells: What are you going to astound the scientific world with this time?
    Professor Alexander Saxton: You'll read about it in the Society's annual report. A remarkable fossil.
    Dr. Wells: Fossil? But you've got something live in there, I heard it.
    Professor Alexander Saxton: You're mistaken!
    Dr. Wells: You won't need to feed it then.
    Professor Alexander Saxton: The occupant hasn't eaten in two million years.
    Dr. Wells: That's one way to economize on food bills.
    Countess Irina: Oh, yes, England. Queen Victoria, crumpets, Shakespeare.
    Professor Alexander Saxton: I admire Poland, madam. I believe there is a bond between our two countries.
    Countess Irina: My husband, the Count Petrovski, says that in the fifteenth century your King Henry betrayed us to the Russians. Hmm?
    Professor Alexander Saxton: I hope that you and your husband, madam, will accept my profoundest apologies.
    Dr. Wells: Miss Jones, I shall need your assistance.
    Miss Jones: [eying Wells' dinner companion, a beautiful woman] Yes, well at your age I'm not surprised.
    Dr. Wells: With an autopsy!
    Miss Jones: Oh, well that's different.
    Inspector Mirov: The two of you together. That's fine. But what if one of you is the monster?
    Dr. Wells: Monster? We're British, you know!
    Captain Kazan: Now, anything, anything that moves near that door, kill it!
    Dr. Wells: But what if the monk is innocent?
    Captain Kazan: Ahhh, we got lots of innocent monks!

## Cast

* Christopher Lee - Alexander Saxton
* Peter Cushing - Dr. Wells
* Teddy Savalas - Captain Kazan
* Alberto de Mendoza - Father Pujardov
* Silvia Tortosa - Countess Irina Petrovska
* Julio Peña - Inspector Mirov
* Alice Reinheart - Miss Jones

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Horror Express on Wikipedia
* Media related to Horror Express (film) on Wikimedia Commons
* Horror Express quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Horse-drawn vehicle

A horse-drawn vehicle is a piece of equipment pulled by one or more horses. These vehicles typically have two or four wheels and were used to carry passengers or a load. They were once common worldwide, but they have mostly been replaced by automobiles and other forms of self-propelled transport but are still in use today.

## Quotes

* Their sweating horses they loosed from beneath the yoke, and tethered them with thongs, each man beside his own chariot; and from the city they brought oxen and goodly sheep with speed, and got them honey-hearted wine and bread from their houses, and furthermore gathered abundant wood; and to the immortals they offered hecatombs that bring fulfilment. And from the plain the winds bore the savour up into heaven—a sweet savour, but thereof the blessed gods partook not, neither were minded thereto; for utterly hated of them was sacred Ilios, and Priam, and the people of Priam with goodly spear of ash.These then with high hearts abode the whole night through along the dykes of war, and their fires burned in multitudes. Even as in heaven about the gleaming moon the stars shine clear, when the air is windless, and forth to view appear all mountain peaks and high headlands and glades, and from heaven breaketh open the infinite air, and all stars are seen, and the shepherd joyeth in his heart; even in such multitudes between the ships and the streams of Xanthus shone the fires that the Trojans kindled before the face of Ilios. A thousand fires were burning in the plain and by each sat fifty men in the glow of the blazing fire. And their horses, eating of white barley and spelt, stood beside the cars and waited for fair-throned Dawn.
** Homer, Iliad, VIII, 542–565 (tr. A. T. Murray)
* Mes baisers sont légers comme ces éphémères Qui caressent le soir les grands lacs transparents, Et ceux de ton amant creuseront leurs ornières Comme des chariots ou des socs déchirants.
** My kisses are as light as fairy midges That on calm evenings skim the crystal lake. Those of your man would plough such ruts and ridge As lumbering carts or tearing coulters make.
*** Charles Baudelaire, «Femmes Damnées (Delphine et Hippolyte)», st. 8, Les Fleurs du mal (1857); Roy Campbell, tr. Poems of Baudelaire (1952)
* Because I could not stop for Death – He kindly stopped for me – The Carriage held but just Ourselves – And Immortality. [...] Since then – ’tis Centuries – and yet Feels shorter than the Day I first surmised the Horses’ Heads Were toward Eternity –
** Emily Dickinson, "Because I could not stop for Death"
# Horrors of Spider Island

Horrors of Spider Island (German: Ein Toter hing im Netz, "A Corpse Hung in the Web") is a 1960 German film about survivors of a plane crash on a remote island who find it is infested by monster spiders.
    Directed and written by Fritz Böttger.

## Mike Blackwood

* There's absolutely no reason yet to fear the worst. Until now, we only know that the plane caught fire and we've lost radio contact.

## Bobby

* What are dancers? Hot goods for cold nights.

## Joe

* I don't know any girls and when I think of the ones I do, I'd rather work.
* [to Bobby] For a guy like you, the worst girl in the world is too good!

## Ann

* Same old story - you're nice to a man and before you know it, he's getting thrashed.
* "Which one of us is gonna be next?" "I don't wanna die, I don't wanna die, I don't wanna die!"

## Dialogue

    Nelly: Gary! Look what I just found.
    Gary: A hammer! There must be someone on this island! A hammer... with a long handle... It must be for the purpose of excavating some sort of metal, most probably Uranium.
    Ann: Tell me, are you always so quiet?
    Joe: You know, when you've lived on an island for a long time, you forget how to say nice things to girls.
    Ann: Well, try it once.
    Joe: Well, I'm really glad that your aeroplane crashed.

## Taglines

* A handful of girls enslaved by a diabolical human beast on an island where there is no way out...
* One bite from a giant spider turned him into THE WORLD'S MOST HIDEOUS MONSTER with a diabolical lust to KILL!
* Seven showgirls crashed on a diabolical island and fought passionately for the ultimate prize... A MAN!!
* Craving the Blood of Beautiful Women!

## Cast

* Alexander D'Arcy — Gary Webster
* Rainer Brandt — Bobby
* Walter Faber — Mike Blackwood
* Helga Franck — Georgia
* Harald Maresch — Joe
* Helga Neuner — Ann
* Dorothee Parker — Gladys
* Gerry Sammer — May
* Eva Schauland — Nelly
* Helma Vandenberg — Kate
* Barbara Valentin — Babs
* Elfie Wagner — Linda

## External links

* Horrors of Spider Island quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Horror Island

Horror Island is a 1941 film about a down-on-his luck businessman who organizes an excursion to Sir Henry Morgan's Island for a treasure hunt only to encounter a mysterious phantom and murder.
    Directed by George Waggner. Written by Maurice Tombragel and Victor McLeod, based on the short story "Terror of the South Seas" by Alex Gottlieb.

## Professor Jasper Quinley

* Oh, what are you all complaining about? This is exciting! It's adventure! Imagine: lost at sea... on the way to a haunted island... with a ghost castle. Well, one of us might even be murdered!

## Other

* Sergeant McGoon: Can somebody tell me why lobsters don't like beer?
* Arleen Grady: This place gives me the heebie-jeebies! It reminds me of prison.
* Panama Pete: [over the loudspeaker] Leave the castle... leave the castle!

## Dialogue

    Professor Jasper Quinley: [examining the treasure map] It's amazing, positively amazing!
    Bill Martin: You mean it's on the level?
    Professor Jasper Quinley: On the level? Do you mean authentic?
    Stuff Oliver: Oh, what we want to know - is it real?
    Bill Martin: [after a mysterious noise] Don't be frightened, folks. It's just Morgan's ghost. He resents our coming here.
    Thurman Coldwater: No more than I do.
    Panama Pete: There is treasure here. I can feel it in my bones.
    Thurman Coldwater: That is your rheumatism.

## Cast

* Dick Foran — Bill Martin
* Leo Carrillo — Tobias Clump
* Peggy Moran — Wendy Creighton
* Fuzzy Knight — Stuff Oliver
* John Eldredge — George Martin
* Lewis Howard — Thurman Coldwater
* Hobart Cavanaugh — Professor Jasper Quinley
* Walter Catlett — Sergeant McGoon
* Ralf Harolde — Rod Grady
* Iris Adrian — Arleen Grady
* Foy Van Dolsen — Panama Pete/The Phantom
* Emmett Vogan — The Stranger
* Walter Tetley — Delivery Boy

## External links

* Horror Island quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Horse sacrifice

Horse sacrifice is the ritual killing and offering of a horse, usually as part of a religious or cultural ritual. Horse sacrifices were common throughout Eurasia with the domestication of the horse and continuing up until the spread of Abrahamic religions, or in some places like Mongolia, of Buddhism.

## Quotes

* Kazanas appears to be on fairly sound ground when he argues that the horse sacrifice in a late Ancient Mesopotamian text is due to Vedic influence. A rich horse mythology is attested in almost all Indo-European traditions, the horse sacrifice is referred to in late hymns of the Ṛgveda (RV 1.162 and RV 1.163), and is perhaps alluded to in the early family books (RV 3.53.11), and the peculiarity that in both the Vedic and Ancient Mesopotamian traditions a priest whispers into one of the horse’s ears would seem to indicate that the borrowing is a certainty.
** Levitt, S. H. (2012). Vedic-ancient Mesopotamian interconnections and the dating of the Indian tradition. Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, 93, 137-192.
* The savage dies — they sacrifice a horse To bear to happy hunting-grounds the corse. Our friends expire — we make the money fly In hope their souls will chase it through the sky.
** Ambrose Bierce, The Cynic's Word Book (1906), "FUNERAL, n."
# Maurice Goguel

Henry Maurice Goguel (20 March 1880 – 31 March 1955) was Dean of the Protestant Faculty of Theology in Paris, director of studies at the École pratique des hautes études, and professor at the Sorbonne.

## Quotes

* [Per the Writings of Paul-Louis Couchoud] The controversy as to the historical existence of Jesus ..appeared [in France] under a new form, entirely distinct from the theories of Drews, J. M. Robertson, and W. B. Smith. It is of some interest to describe this new aspect of the thesis that the history of Jesus is a myth, and to try to explain the genesis of the contention.
       Goguel, Maurice (April 1926). "Recent French Discussion of the Historical Existence of Jesus Christ". Harvard Theological Review 19 (02): 115. DOI:10.1017/S001781600000763X.
* Negative as these [radical minimalist] conclusions appear, they must be strictly distinguished from the theories of the mythologists. According to the critics whom we may term [radical] minimalists, Jesus did live, but his biography is almost totally unknown to us. The mythologists, on the other hand, declare that he never existed, and that his history, or more exactly the legend about him, is due to the working of various tendencies and events, such as the prophetic interpretation of Old Testament texts, visions, ecstasy, or the projection of the conditions under which the first group of Christians lived —into the story of their reputed founder.
       Goguel, Maurice (April 1926). "Recent French Discussion of the Historical Existence of Jesus Christ". Harvard Theological Review 19 (02): 115–142. DOI:10.1017/S001781600000763X.

## See also

* Christ myth theory
# Maurice Jackson

Maurice Jackson is Associate Professor of History and African-American Studies and Affiliated Professor of Performing Arts (Jazz) at Georgetown University.

## Quotes
### "Toward a Sociology of Black Studies" (1970)

    "Toward a Sociology of Black Studies," Journal of Black Studies, Vol. 1, No. 2 (December 1970), pp. 131-140
* Black studies, simply put, is the systematic study of black people. In this sense black studies differs from academic disciplines which stress white experience by being based on black experiences. Black studies is an examination of the deeper truths of black life. It treats the black experience both as it has unfolded over time and as it is currently manifested. These studies will examine the valid part that black people have played in man's development in society. In so doing, black studies will concentrate on both the distinctiveness of black people from, and their interdependence with, other people. To develop this kind of knowledge, black studies must extend beyond the limits prejudice has placed on knowledge of black people.
** p. 132
* The content of black studies is to be relevant, meaningful, and significant to black people. Black studies is to give insights into the historical and contemporary roles of black people, with the objective of improving life in the black community. It can be assumed that improvement of the black life will be an improvement of the lives of other people as well. ... The model that is being generated here is analogous to that of medical scientist-medical doctor. In short, there will be a closer relationship between the pure and applied roles of science, with a greater stress on application of knowledge.
** p. 134
* Black studies does not adhere to the requirement that black people can be studied only in a larger context. It assumes that black people can be studied on their own terms-that their behavior can be evaluated with respect to the standards and requirements prevalent within the black community, whether or not they are the same as in the white community.
** p. 137
# Maurice Motamed

Maurice Motamed (born 1945; sometimes transcribed from Persian as موریس معتمد) is the only Jewish member of the Islamic Consultative Assembly of the Islamic Republic of Iran, representing the Jewish community which has by Iran's constitution retained a reserved seat since the Persian Constitution of 1906.

## Sourced

* I have always emphasized that the Iranian people has the right to obtain nuclear technology and energy for peaceful purposes.
** Morris Motamed: The Iranian People Has the Right to Nuclear Technology (January 2006)
* I have traveled many times outside Iran, and have discussed the issue [of the Iranian nuclear project]. I have been asked for my opinion and that of the Iranian Jewish community, and I have always emphasized that the Iranian people has the right to obtain nuclear technology and energy for peaceful purposes. The Iranian people must not give up this right under any circumstances - and indeed, it will not.
** Channel 2 - Iranian TV (January 22, 2006)
# Maurice Goldhaber

Maurice Goldhaber (April 18, 1911 – May 11, 2011), wass an Austrian-American physicist, who established together with James Chadwick, while working in 1934 at the Cavendish Laboratory, that the neutron isn't a compound of electron and proton. In 1957, together with Lee Grodzins and Andrew Sunyar, he established that neutrinos have negative helicity.

## Sourced

* Then I went to the Cavendish and there I took Rutherford’s course in nuclear physics. He was a very dramatic lecturer and full of anecdotes. He made it come alive. So this was very impressive--also very phenomenological, everything he did; very simple derivations. I think that’s very important for the first learning and this is perhaps something students now miss. They get the theory of nuclear physics thrown at them; sometimes before they ever know there is a phenomenon they have the complete theory of it. The phenomena are not sufficiently emphasized, I think, in teaching today.
** Interview of Maurice Goldhaber by Charles Weiner and Gloria Lubkin at Brookhaven National Laboratory on January 10, 1967, Niels Bohr Library & Archives, American Institute of Physics, College Park, MD USA
# Maurice Jones-Drew

Maurice Christopher Jones-Drew (born 23 March 1985) is a former American football running back who played in the National Football League (NFL) for nine seasons.

## Quotes

* I have three dogs, and to see some of the videos or go online and research how animals are treated for fur, the cruelty is worse than torture. I think it’s right that NFL players—with the platform that we have—can [spread] awareness that animals have lives and souls and they go through pain and suffering just as humans do, and they need to be treated accordingly. A lot of people think [that] wearing a fur is expensive, but you don’t know how expensive it is—lives are priceless. … Protecting animals is definitely something that in America we need to step up and do a better job of.
** "NFL Star Maurice Jones-Drew Chooses 'Ink, Not Mink'", video interview with PETA (5 November 2013).
# Maurice Jarre

Maurice-Alexis Jarre (13 September 1924–28 March 2009) was a French composer and conductor best known for his film scores, particularly for his collaborations with film director David Lean. Jarre composed the scores to all of Lean's films from Lawrence of Arabia (1962) on. Jarre was nominated for nine Academy Awards, winning three in the Best Original Score category for Lawrence of Arabia (1962), Doctor Zhivago (1965), and A Passage to India (1984), all of which were directed by David Lean. He also won four Golden Globes, two BAFTA Awards, and a Grammy Award.

## Misattributed

* One could say my life itself has been one long soundtrack. Music was my life, music brought me to life, and music is how I will be remembered long after I leave this life. When I die there will be a final waltz playing in my head that only I can hear.
** This quote was actually crafted by University College Dublin student Shane Fitzgerald. Shortly after Jarre's death, Fitzgerald uploaded the false quote to Wikipedia to test "how our globalised, increasingly internet-dependent media was upholding accuracy and accountability in an age of instant news," according to the Associated Press. "The sociology major's made-up quote…flew straight on to dozens of US blogs and newspaper websites in Britain, Australia and India. They used the fabricated material, Fitzgerald said, even though administrators at the free online encyclopedia quickly caught the quote's lack of attribution and removed it, but not quickly enough to keep some journalists from cutting and pasting it first. A full month went by and nobody noticed the editorial fraud. So Fitzgerald told several media outlets in an email and the corrections began." The Guardian and The Herald "are among the only publications to make a public mea culpa," the Associated Press continues. See "Student hoaxes world's media with fake Wiki quote," The Sydney Morning Herald (12 May 2009).

## External links

* Maurice Jarre on IMDb
* NYTimes filmography
* Filmography, soundtrack reviews, capsule biography
* Obituary by the Associated Press on Legacy.com
* O'Connor, Patrick (31 March 2009). "Obituary". The Guardian (London).
# Murders in the Zoo

Murders in the Zoo is a 1933 film about a monomaniacal zoologist who is pathologically jealous of his beautiful but unfaithful wife Evelyn and will not stop short of murder to keep her.
    Directed by A. Edward Sutherland. Written by Seton I. Miller, Philip Wylie, and Milton H. Gropper.

## Dialogue

    Eric Gorman: Mr. Gates, never be afraid of a wild animal. Let it alone, and it'll leave you alone. That's more than we can say of most humans.
    Peter Yates: You mean that you really like these, eh?
    Eric Gorman: Beasts? I love them. They're honest in their simplicity, their primative emotions... They love, they hate, they kill.
    Jerry Evans: [Releasing Peter, who is in shock, from cage] Peter, Peter, listen to me! Say something to me!
    Peter Yates: [With his knees bent and apart] Is there a good laundry in this town!

## Cast

* Charlie Ruggles — Peter Yates
* Lionel Atwill — Eric Gorman
* Gail Patrick — Jerry Evans
* Randolph Scott — Dr. Jack Woodford
* John Lodge — Roger Hewitt
* Kathleen Burke — Evelyn Gorman
* Harry Beresford — Professor G. A. Evans

## External links

* Murders in the Zoo quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Murder by Television

Murder by Television is a 1935 film about the mysterious murder of a television innovator.
    Directed by Clifford Sanforth. Written by Joseph O'Donnell.

## Arthur Perry

* [explaining the mechanism of Dr. Houghland's death] They created the interstellar frequency, which is the death ray.
* As Ah Ling would say... Even though the eyes may see, the mind will not believe.

## James Houghland

* I thought that television should be something more than just another form of amusement.

## Other

* Ah Ling: [while being questioned about the murder] Mr. Perry very good friend. Chinese do not repay friendship with death.
* AH LING---"When wine is spilled, disaster follows"

## Dialogue

    Hammond: You realize it's possible for a man of experience, with brains and ambition, to go far in this business?
    Richard Grayson: Well, I've got the ambition.

## Taglines

* A STORY OF A PERFECT CRIME
* An IMPERIAL-CAMEO PRODUCTION

## Cast

* Bela Lugosi — Dr. Arthur Perry / Edwin Perry
* June Collyer — June Houghland
* Huntley Gordon — Dr. Henry M. Scofield
* George Meeker — Richard Grayson
* Henry Mowbray — Chief of Police Nelson
* Charles Hill Mailes — Prof. James Houghland
* Claire McDowell — Mrs. Houghland
* Hattie McDaniel — Isabella - the Cook
* Allen Jung — Ah Ling
* Charles K. French — Donald M. Jordan

## External links

* Murder by Television quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Murder in My Mind

Murder in My Mind is a 1997 science fiction crime drama film starring Nicollette Sheridan, Stacy Keach, Peter Outerbridge, Peter Coyote, Ian Tracey and Peter Flemming. It was directed by Robert Iscove and written by Tom Swale.

## Dialogue

    Arthur: Did Marlena smoke?
    Cally: I don't know.
    [Cally continues kissing Arthur.]
    Arthur: You know what I think? I think that Marlena's in here...and this is her behavior.
    [Cally, in a red robe and high heels, walks down the stairs and approaches Arthur.]
    Cally: Told you I had a surprise for you.
    Arthur: My, my, my.
    [Cally opens her robe and shows Arthur her black lingerie.]
    Cally: You like?
    Arthur: Cally, you're crippling.
    [Cally and Arthur kiss.]

## Cast

* Nicollette Sheridan as FBI Agent Pearson
* Peter Coyote as Lefcoat
* Stacy Keach as Cargill
* Peter Outerbridge as Belinas

## External links

* Murder in My Mind quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Murder in My Mind at Rotten Tomatoes