OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zoso Royo

Zoso Royo, or Higan Choro, (1194 - June 5, 1277) was a Japanese Rinzai monk and poet.

## Quotes

* I pondered Buddha's teaching A full four and eighty years. The gates are all now locked about me. No one was ever here - Who then is he about to die, And why lament for nothing? Farewell! The night is clear, The moon shines calmly, The wind in the pines Is like a lyre's song. With no I and no other Who hears the sound?
** Japanese Death Poems. Compiled by Yoel Hoffmann. ISBN 978-0-8048-3179-6

## Quotes about Zoso Royo

* When I was in my twenty-seventh year [1252], I converted Hōonji into a temple where the regulations were observed (ritsuin). At twenty-eight, I became a monk without any temple affiliations (tonsei);21 and when, after studying the regulations for priestly behavior for six or seven years I then decided to pursue the practice of meditation, in my thirty-fifth year [1260] while staying at Jufukuji, I listened to Higan Choro lecture on the Explanation of Mahayana and on the Sutra of Perfect Enlightenment. (I had heard him speak before on the Explanation [at Chorakuji]" in Serada in my twenty-seventh year.) I practiced zazen but within a year gave it up; being sick with beriberi, I could not achieve zen awareness.
** Mujū quoted in: Ichien Mujû, ‎Mujū Ichien, ‎Robert E. Morrell. Sand and Pebbles: The Tales of Muju Ichien, A Voice for Pluralism in Kamakura Buddhism. 1985. p. 16-17
* Higan Choro or Zoso Royo (1194-1277), Rinzai monk attached to the Jufuku-ji in Kamakura, succeeded Eicho (d. 1247) at the Chorakuji in Serada, where Muju had heard him discuss the esoteric Shakuron in 1252. Royo's presence at the Jufukuji in 1260 was evidently a temporary engagement for him to lecture on his specialty. His last moments are recorded in Sand and Pebbles.
** Ichien Mujû, ‎Mujū Ichien, ‎Robert E. Morrell. Sand and Pebbles: The Tales of Muju Ichien, A Voice for Pluralism in Kamakura Buddhism. 1985.
* Eicho's disciple Zoso Royo (1193-1276) succeeded him as head of Choraku- ji, which was considered a Tendai temple.88 Eicho's disciples made his name known and secured for him a place in the history of Japanese Zen.
** Heinrich Dumoulin, ‎James W. Heisig, ‎Paul F. Knitter. Zen Buddhism: a history. 1989. p. 24

## External links

* Yoel Hoffmann (1986) (in en). Japanese Death Poems. Rutland: Tuttle Publishing. Wikidata Q116482757. ISBN 0-8048-1505-4. OCLC 1335736500.
# Zoya Akhtar

Zoya Akhtar (born 14 October 1972) is an Indian film director and screenwriter

## Quotes
### From interview with Film Companion

* Women are not exempt from patriarchy, they are also products of it. So, they also come in with that system of 'am I right' or 'am I wrong'.
** Zoya Akhtar & Reema Kagti - FC Post Mortem 15 Jun 2015, at 10 Min 25 Sec
* I think the most important thing, when you are directing is perspective on the story. What is your take? What are you saying? What does it mean?.
** Luck By Chance - My First Film 29 Oct 2018, at 9 Min 03 Sec

### Panel interview at MAMI(Mumbai Academy of Moving Image) Film Festival

Quotes from a directors panel interview with Anupama Chopra and Rajeev Masand (2016)
* No. If I am in such a temper, then the person I am in a temper with needs to leave. (as an answer to the question: Have you ever walked of a set, in a temper?)
** On the Sets, at 0 Min 19 Sec
* From Mira Nair. Who told me to, stay true to the story. Told me not to lose my femininity, because I am directing. So if I want to go to work in a skirt and lipstick, I should. I don't have to be male, to be the boss. And to never hook up with the actors. Best piece of Advise. (as an answer to the question: Whats the most useful advise you ever got from a fellow director?)
** On the Sets, at 25 Min 06 Sec
# Zorro Rides Again

Zorro Rides Again is a 1937 12-chapter serial film about the California-Yucatan Railroad, being built for the good of Mexico, which is under siege by a gang of terrorists hoping to force its sale. Manuel Vega, aged co-owner, calls in the aid of his nephew James, great-grandson of the original Zorro.
    Directed by William Witney and John English. Written by Franklin Adreon, Morgan Cox, Ronald Davidson, John Rathmell, and Barry Shipman.

## J.A. Marsden

* Zorro, Zorro, Zorro. Can't you get rid of that man?

## Dialogue

    Joyce Andrews: Murdered! Brutally murdered by this fiend who calls himself El Lobo. He isn't human I tell you. An old man and a little boy - no employee of this company is safe!
    Phillip Andrews: But sis...
    Joyce Andrews: Oh, if there were only a man like your great-uncle Zorro, Don Manuel. He would know what to do with such as El Lobo.
    Joyce Andrews: But what to do about it? Protest to the authorities and wait for El Lobo to choose to commit anothre outrage? Oh, I'm sorry, Don Manuel. I guess it's not knowing what to do about it.
    Don Manuel Vega: There is something we can do. By signing the California and Yucatan Railroad over to Marsden and allowing him to finish construction of it, I believe El Lobo's raids will be stopped.
    Phillip Andrews: But the railroad in Marsden's hands would be ruinous to Mexico.
    Don Manuel Vega: Exactly! The welfare of thousands of people depend on our construction of the railroad. No, we will not sell.
    Don Manuel Vega: I will be eternally indebted to you, Senor. Who are you?
    James Vega: You may call me... Zorro.
    Joyce Andrews: Zorro? But Zorro...
    James Vega: Yes, senorita, Zorro has been dead these many years - but the spirit of Zorro will never die.

## Cast

* John Carroll - James Vega /and his masked alter ego, Zorro.
* Helen Christian - Joyce Andrews
* Reed Howes - Phillip Andrews
* Duncan Renaldo - Renaldo
* Noah Beery, Sr. - J. A. Marsden
* Richard Alexander - Brad "El Lobo" Dace
* Nigel De Brulier - Don Manuel Vega
* Robert Kortman - Trelliger
* Jack Ingram - Carter
* Roger Williams - Manning
* Edmund Cobb - Larkin
* Mona Rico - Carmelita
* Tom London - O'Shea
* Harry Strang - O'Brien
* Jerry Frank - Duncan

## External links

* Zorro Rides Again quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Zorro Rides Again at Allmovie
# Zozibini Tunzi

Zozibini Tunzi (born 18 September 1993), also known as Zozi Tunzi, is a South African model, actress and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Universe 2019. Tunzi had previously been crowned Miss South Africa 2019. She is the third woman from South Africa to win the title, and the first black woman since Angolan Leila Lopes was crowned Miss Universe 2011.

## Quotes

* I'm happy to see people shaking the tables. I'm happy to see people being fearless and finally knowing that their voices mean something and that they stand for something.
** Zozibini Tunzi on the Black Lives Matter movement, CBS NEWS, JUNE 16, 2020
* I knew that to live a fulfilling life I had to live a purposeful life; a life of service.
** Zozibini Tunzi crowned Miss SA 2019, Glamour, August 12, 2019
* I am inspired by the likes of Steve Biko, Nelson Mandela, Princess Diana and those of their calibre. They understood fully what it means to be selfless and to stand for something.
** Miss SA 2019 Zozibini Tunzi, HeatherHook, August 9, 2019
# Wilhelm von Pressel

Wilhelm von Pressel (1821–1902) was a German official and railway engineer to the Ottoman Empire who attempted to acquire funding for the Baghdad Railway. His previous rail constructions included lines in the Balkans and across Europe. He believed himself a global citizen and is often called the "Father of the Baghdad Railway".

## Quotes

* Earth, thou grain of sand on the shore of the Universe of God; thou Bethlehem, amongst the princely cities of the heavens; thou art, and remainest, the Loved One amongst ten thousand suns and worlds, the Chosen of God! Thee will He again visit, and then thou wilt prepare a throne for Him, as thou gavest Him a manger cradle; in His radiant glory wilt thou rejoice, as thou didst once drink His blood and tears, and mourn His death! On thee has the Lord a great work to complete.
** Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 102.
# Will

Will may refer to:
* Will (philosophy), or willpower, a philosophical concept defined in several different ways, most broadly as any internally motivated action
* Wills, or testaments, legal documents disposing of property upon death
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Will. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Wilhelm von Pochhammer

Wilhelm von Pochhammer (* 27. Januar 1892 in Berlin; † 13. November 1982 in Bremen) was a German diplomat.

## Quotes

* The immense and uncontrollable blood-baths, the brutality with which civilian populations were massacred and women and girls were dragged into harems which to the Hindus appeared as no better than brothels, the introduction of a slave trade in which thousands of people including children were sold; all these generated a hatred for foreigners.. The hatred was increased by the shameless way in which the foreigners destroyed holy places after having first defiled them in the most senseless way.
** Wilhelm von Pochhammer, India's Road to Nationhood. Quoted in Harsh Narain, The Ayodhya Temple Mosque Dispute: Focus on Muslim Sources
* “What the Brahmans as protectors of their culture achieved in those days,” writes Wilhelm von Pochhammer, “has never been properly recorded, probably because a considerable number of people belonging precisely to this class had been slaughtered. If success was achieved in preserving Hindu culture in the hell of the first few centuries, the credit undoubtedly goes to the Brahmans. They saw to it that not too many chose the cowardly way of getting converted and that the masses remained true to the holy traditions on which culture rested…”
** Wilhelm von Pochhammer. India’s Road to Nationhood: A Political History of the Sub-Continent trs. by S.D.Marathe, Allied Publishers (Bombay, 1961). Quoted from Lal, K. S. (1992). The legacy of Muslim rule in India. New Delhi: Aditya Prakashan. Chapter 6

## External links

* German Wikipedia
* Wilhelm von Pochhammer. India’s Road to Nationhood
# Transcendental idealism

Transcendental idealism is a doctrine founded by German philosopher Immanuel Kant in the 18th century. Kant's doctrine maintains that human experience of things is similar to the way they appear to us—implying a fundamentally subject-based component, rather than being an activity that directly (and therefore without any obvious causal link) comprehends the things as they are in themselves.

## Quotes

* In sum, rather than being, in Guyer's dismissive phrase, "an anodyne recommendation of epistemological modesty," transcendental idealism, as here understood, is a bold, even revolutionary, theory of epistemic conditions.
** Henry E. Allison, Kant's Transcendental Idealism: An Interpretation and Defense, Revised and Enlarged edition (2004), p. 19
* According to transcendental idealism, we can know the fundamental laws of nature with complete certitude because they are not descriptions of how things are in themselves independently of our perception and conception of them, but are rather the structure that the laws of our own minds impose upon the way things appear to us – and the laws of the mind themselves are not hidden mysteries that can be discovered only by the empirical researches of psychologists or neuroscientists, but can readily be discovered by every normal human being competent at elementary arithmetic, geometry, and logic. But precisely because the most fundamental laws of nature are in fact only our own impositions on the appearance of reality, we can also believe that our own choices, contrary to their appearance, are not governed by the deterministic laws of nature, but can be freely made in accordance with and for the sake of the moral law. At the same time, Kant will argue, the very “fact of reason” (as he calls it) that we are free to act for the sake of and in accordance with the moral law also implies that we are free to flout it, and thus that the possibility of doing evil is equally fundamental to the human will as the possibility of doing right, thus that all human beings are at risk of doing evil not because of the original sin of some distant ancestors but because of the radical nature of freedom itself.
** Paul Guyer, Kant, 2nd ed. (2014), Introduction
# Transcendentalism

Transcendentalism is a philosophical movement that developed in the late 1820s and 1830s in the eastern United States. A core belief of transcendentalism is in the inherent goodness of people and nature. Adherents believe that society and its institutions have corrupted the purity of the individual, and they have faith that people are at their best when truly "self-reliant" and independent. Transcendentalism emphasizes subjective intuition over objective empiricism. Adherents believe that individuals are capable of generating completely original insights with little attention and deference to past masters.

## Quotes

* I recently listened to a talk by a famous biologist. He spoke about... scientific materialism and religious transcendentalism. He said, "...they are incompatible and mutually exclusive." This seems to be a widely accepted view... I do not share it. I do not know what the word "materialism" means. ...I judge matter to be an imprecise and ...old-fashioned concept ...[M]atter is the way particles behave when a large number of them are lumped together. When we examine matter in the finest detail in experiments of particle physics, we see it behaving as an active agent... Its actions are... unpredictable. It makes what appear to be arbitrary choices between alternative possibilities. Between matter... and mind... there seems to be only a difference of degree... We stand... midway between the unpredictability of matter and the unpredictability of God. This view... may not be true, but it is... logically consistent and compatible with... experiments of modern physics. Therefore... scientific materialism and religious transcendentalism are neither incompatible nor mutually exclusive. We have learned that matter... does not limit God's freedom to make it do what he pleases.
** Freeman Dyson, Infinite in All Directions: Gifford Lectures given at Aberdeen, Scotland April-November 1985 (1988) pp. 7-8 (paperback, 1989).
* The Germans who first gained the full transcendental insight were romantic people; they were more or less frankly poets; they were colossal egotists, and wished to make not only their own knowledge but the whole universe centre about themselves. And full as they were of their romantic isolation and romantic liberty, it occurred to them to imagine that all reality might be a transcendental self and a romantic dreamer like themselves; nay, that it might be just their own transcendental self and their own romantic dreams extended indefinitely; Transcendental logic, the method of discovery for the mind, was to become also the method of evolution in nature and history. Transcendental method, so abused, produced transcendental myth. A conscientious critique of knowledge was turned into a sham system of nature. We must therefore distinguish sharply the transcendental grammar of the intellect, which is significant and potentially correct, from the various transcendental systems of the universe, which are chimeras.
** George Santayana, The Genteel Tradition in American Philosophy
# We Are Men

We Are Men (2013) is an American short-lived sitcom aired on CBS. After three episodes, CBS cancelled the series due to low ratings.

### Pilot [1.01]

    Carter Thomas: What am I supposed to do, just walk over there and talk to her?
    Frank Russo: It's a numbers game: you hit on 10 women, get slapped 9 times... but 1 will say yes. Dare to be great.

## External links

* We Are Men quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Swara Bhasker

Swara Bhasker (also spelled Bhaskar; born 9 April 1988) is an Indian actress who works in Hindi films. Best known for her supporting work in mainstream productions and starring roles in independent films, she has won two Screen Awards and has been nominated for a Filmfare Award on three occasions.

## Quotes

* I am an unapologetic feminist. But I think it’s a misunderstood term. My question to those who say that they are not feminists, frankly, would be ‘why not?
** "Swara Bhaskar calls herself an unapologetic feminist, says it’s a misunderstood term". Hindustan Times. June 9, 2017.
* Unending jahaalat in this country! Vote for jaahils, make every institution as jaahil as you are, produce more jaahils… it’s an endless cycle! 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
** Swara Bhasker (@ReallySwara) April 3, 2023 and in
# Swann's Way

Swann's Way is the first volume of Marcel Proust's Remembrance of Things Past.

## Quotes

* They held that one ought to set before children, and that children showed their own innate good taste in admiring, only such books and pictures as they would continue to admire when their minds were developed and mature. No doubt they regarded aesthetic values as material objects which an unclouded vision could not fail to discern, without needing to have their equivalent in experience of life stored up and slowly ripening in one’s heart.
* Whenever she saw in others an advantage, however trivial, which she herself lacked, she would persuade herself that it was no advantage at all, but a drawback, and would pity so as not to have to envy them.
** p. 24
* M. Legrandin … was one of that class of men who, apart from a scientific career in which they may well have proved brilliantly successful, have acquired an entirely different kind of culture, literary or artistic, of which they make no use in the specialised work of their profession, but by which their conversation profits. More ‘literary’ than many ‘men of letters’ (we were not aware at this period that M. Legrandin had a distinct reputation as a writer, and so were greatly astonished to find that a well-known composer had set some verses of his to music), endowed with a greater ease in execution than many painters, they imagine that the life they are obliged to lead is not that for which they are really fitted, and they bring to their regular occupations either a fantastic indifference or a sustained and lofty application, scornful, bitter, and conscientious.
** p. 72
* When I saw any external object, my consciousness that I was seeing it would remain between me and it, surrounding it with a thin spiritual border that prevented me from ever touching its substance directly; for it would somehow evaporate before I could make contact with it, just as an incandescent body that is brought into proximity with something wet never actually touches its moisture, since it is always preceded by a zone of evaporation.
** p. 90
* The reality that I had known no longer existed. It sufficed that Mme. Swann did not appear, in the same attire and at the same moment, for the whole avenue to be altered. The places that we have known belong now only to the little world of space on which we map them for our own convenience. None of them was ever more than a thin slice, held between the contiguous impressions that composed our life at that time; remembrance of a particular form is but regret for a particular moment; and houses, roads, avenues are as fugitive, alas, as the years.
** last lines

## See also

* Marcel Proust
* Within a Budding Grove
# Swamp Shark

Swamp Shark is a 2011 film about an animal smuggling deal that goes wrong, resulting in a large shark escaping into the swampy backwoods river.
    Directed by Griff Furst. Written by Jennifer Iwen.

## Dialogue

    Martin: Think your brother ever get scared of doing that?
    Krystal Bouchard: No, he faced down the scariest creature alive.
    Martin: What's more dangerous than a gator?
    Krystal Bouchard: Well, a defensive lineman from the New York Giants.
    Rachel Bouchard: Can you get to the sheriff's station?
    Martin: Sure, why?
    Rachel Bouchard: I need you to help me to break Jason out of jail.

## Taglines

* Fresh Water. Fresh Meat.
* Terror Has a New Home

## About

* At certain points we did have Jaws-like challenges with the shark. I remember that they needed a close up with me wrestling swamp shark so I hopped back into the swamp, which I had done several times before. I did all my own stunts on Swamp Shark.
** Richard Tanne, Interview With ‘Swamp Shark’ Star, Richard Tanne (June 24, 2011).
* The Director Griff Furst told me it was his favorite dieing sequence in the whole movie and he gave me the opportunity to make it come to life, which I am forever grateful! I even got to do my own water stunts! Active Entertainment was a pleasure to work for and I hope to work with them again in the future.
** Ashton Leigh, Interview: Swamp Shark & Ghost Experiment 3D Star, Ashton Leigh (October 15, 2011).

## Cast

* Kristy Swanson — Rachel Bouchard
* D. B. Sweeney — Tommy Breysler
* Robert Davi — Sheriff Watson
* Richard Tanne — Tyler

## External links

* Swamp Shark quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Vadiraja Tirtha

Sri Vadiraja Tirtharu (c.1480 – c.1600[1]) was a Dvaita philosopher, poet, traveler and mystic. A polymath of his time, he authored many works, often polemical, on Madhva theology and metaphysics. Additionally, he composed numerous poems and as the pontiff of Sodhe Mutt, renovated the temple complex at Udupi and established the Paryaya system of worship. He is also credited with enriching the Kannada literature of the time by translating Madhvacharya's works to Kannada, giving impetus and contributing to the Haridasa movement. His works are characterised by their poetic flourishes, incisive wit and humour.

## Quotes

* Vadirajatirtha, of the Uttaradi Madhva Matha, visited Kolhapur in the latter half of the sixteenth century. In his Teertha Prabandha, he wrote, What is so surprising with the fact that goddess ramaa (mahalakshmi) is residing in kolhapura kshetra, a place which is full of numerous lakes each of which have numerous lotuses?.... May goddess mahalakshmi ... be the reason for me having abundant prosperity!
** in Jain, M. (2019). Flight of deities and rebirth of temples: Espisodes from Indian history. 204 quoting (Teertha Prabandha 2017).
# Vagueness

Vagueness is lack of clarity or indefiniteness of meaning.

## Quotes

* Vagueness and vacillation are not devices of timidity; they are the honest result of the writer's own mental character, which adapts him to be the instructor and the favourite of “the general reader.” For the most part, the general reader of the present day does not exactly know what distance he goes; he only knows that he does not go “too far.” Of any remarkable thinker, whose writings have excited controversy, he likes to have it said that “his errors are to be deplored,” leaving us not too certain what those errors are; he is fond of what may be called disembodied opinions, that float in vapoury phrase above all systems of thought or action; he likes an undefined Christianity which opposes itself to nothing in particular, an undefined education of the people, an undefined amelioration of all things: in fact, he likes sound views—nothing extreme, but something between the excesses of the past and the excesses of the present. This modern type of the general reader may be known in conversation by the cordiality with which he assents to indistinct, blurred statements: say that black is black, he will shake his head and hardly think it; say that black is not so very black, he will reply “Exactly.” He has no hesitation, if you wish it, even to get up at a public meeting and express his conviction that at times, and within certain limits, the radii of a circle have a tendency to be equal; but, on the other hand, he would urge that the spirit of geometry may be carried a little too far. His only bigotry is a bigotry against a clearly defined opinion; not in the least based on a scientific scepticism, but belonging to a lack of coherent thought—a spongy texture of mind, that gravitates strongly to nothing. The one thing he is staunch for is, the utmost liberty of private haziness.
** George Eliot, “The Influence of Rationalism,” Fortnightly Review (May 1865), pp. 43-55

## See also

* Precision