OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Tillotson

John Tillotson (October 1630 – 22 November 1694) was an Archbishop of Canterbury (1691–1694).

## Quotes

* If God were not a necessary Being of himself, he might almost seem to be made for the use and benefit of men.
** As quoted in Day's Collacon: An Encyclopaedia of Prose Quotations (1884), edited by Edward Parsons Day, p. 326
** Comparable to "Si Dieu n'existait pas, il faudrait l'inventer" (translated: "If God did not exist, it would be necessary to invent him", Voltaire, Épître à l'Auteur du Livre des Trois Imposteurs (10 November 1770).
* With what reason canst thou expect that thy children should follow thy good instructions, when thou thyself givest them an ill example? Thou dost but as it were beckon to them with thy head, and shew them the way to heaven by thy good counsel, but thou takest them by the hand and leadest them in the way to hell by thy contrary example.
** Sermon 62: On the Education of Children, in The Works of Dr. John Tillotson (1772) edited by Thomas Birch, Vol 3, p. 197; this is more commonly quoted as modernized and paraphrased by John Charles Ryle, Anglican Bishop of Liverpool (1880–1900): "To give children good instruction, and a bad example, is but a beckoning to them with the head to show them the way to heaven, while we take them by the hand and lead them in the way to hell."

## External links

* Bibliographic directory at Project Canterbury
# John Terry

John Terry (born December 7, 1980) is an English professional footballer. He was captain of the Chelsea football club and of the England national team.

## Quotes

* I always knew what I wanted to do with my life and career, but I was helped along the way by a few people. I didn't need telling, but when people like Franco (Zola), Wisey (Dennis Wise) and Marcel (Desailly) take the time out to say, 'You've got the world at your feet if you do things right', then you think there must be something to it.
** John Terry,

## About Terry

* The careers of Maldini and that of John Terry are very close in comparison. Like Maldini at AC Milan, Terry was born in this club. Like Maldini, he went through the academy at this club. And he can play until he is 40. I don't see a big difference between them as players or people.
** Carlo Ancelotti,
* John is naturally somebody who attracts people to follow him, You know how you can dress any way you want, but if you don’t have natural style, it doesn’t matter? John has that leadership naturally.
** Marcel Desailly,
* I want to thank John Terry for coming into the dressing room and congratulating us, he's a true gentleman.
** Pep Guardiola,
* He has surprised us all, Maybe he is a bionic man. He recovers very quickly. Maybe he will be on the bench or even start, but we haven’t decided yet. Each injury depends on the person and he is very strong, not just mentally but also physically."
** Avram Grant,
* If you need help with anything, John is always there. And even he has made mistakes, does he have to be reminded of that all his life,
** Juan Mata,
# John Thomas Steinbock

John Thomas Steinbock (July 16, 1937 – December 5, 2010) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Orange, as the bishop of the Diocese of Santa Rosa, and as the bishop of the Diocese of Fresno.

## Quotes

* There's a lot of blessing, too... having cancer. That may sound awful. I mean, first of all, so many people reached out to me. Expressing their concern and their prayers for me. You don't realize how many lives you've touched until something like this happens.
** Bishop Steinbock talks about being diagnosed with cancer (15 September 2010) ABC13
# John Tenniel

Sir John Tenniel (28 February 1820 – 25 February 1914) was a British illustrator, graphic humorist and political cartoonist, most famous for his association with Lewis Carroll and his works.

## Quotes

* A wasp in a wig is altogether beyond the appliances of art.
** Refusing to illustrate a proposed chapter in Through the Looking-Glass, as quoted in The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll (1898), p. 146
* It is a curious fact that with Through the Looking-Glass the faculty of making book illustrations departed from me. … I have done nothing in that direction since.
** Declining to illustrate a later book by Lewis Carroll, as quoted in The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll (1898), p. 146

### M. N. Cohen & E. Wakeling, Lewis Carroll and his Illustrators (2003)

* Please let me know to what extent you have used, or intend using, the pruning knife.
** Urging Carroll to shorten Through the Looking-Glass; p. 14
* The nine Wise Words are full of wisdom, besides being decidedly funny.
** Of Carroll's essay Nine Wise Words about Letter-Writing; p. 18
* How true it is that some have greatness thrust upon them! - and you may be quite sure that it was none of my seeking.
** Of his knighthood; p. 18

## Quotes about Tenniel

* Tenniel is the man.
** Sir Noel Paton, refusing to illustrate Through the Looking-Glass; quoted in Stuart Dodgson Collingwood, The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll (1898) p. 130
* Mr. Tenniel is the only artist, who has drawn for me, who resolutely refused to use a model, and declared he has no more needed one than I should need a multiplication-table to work on a mathematical problem!
** Lewis Carroll to Gertrude Thomson, letter of 31 March 1892
** Quoted in M. N. Cohen & E. Wakeling, Lewis Carroll and His Illustrators (2003), p. 247
* Tenniel raised the political cartoon to a new level of dignity and importance.
** Edward Hodnett, Image and Text (1982), p. 167
* Tenniel, who had started as a child prodigy, nearly ended as one. When a boy, fencing with his father, he lost the sight of of one eye. But the remaining one saw more than most.
** Harold Bloom, in an Introduction to a 2006 edition of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, p. 23

## External links

* "John Tenniel (1820-1914)" by Edward Wakeling (March 2008)
* Works by John Tenniel at Project Gutenberg
* Free eBook of Tenniel Illustrations for Alice in Wonderland by Sir John Tenniel at Project Gutenberg
* John Tenniel's illustrations for Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass
* More about John Tenniel and the making of the illustrations for the Alice's Adventures in Wonderland books
* A collection of Tenniel's American Civil War-era illustrations
# John Thomas Folda

John Thomas Folda (August 8, 1961 –) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the bishop of the Diocese of Fargo.

## Quotes

* When the nuncio asked if I would accept the appointment, I remember thinking in that moment that I had promised obedience as a priest, and this was just another part of that obedience. I remember thinking afterwards that my whole life had suddenly changed with that one phone call, but I felt a sense of peace about it, and trusted that God knew what he was doing.
** Diocesan priest marks 10 years as Bishop of Fargo, N.D. (10 November 2023) Southern Nebraska Register
# Klayton

Klayton, born Scott Albert (born June 17, 1969), is an industrial rock musician, who has performed under a variety of stage names over his career, and is best known as being the frontman for his latest project, Celldweller.

## Quotes
### "Klayton Scott - Celldweller," (2003)

Klayton. "Klayton Scott - Celldweller" at rocknetwebzine.com, February 6, 2003; Interview by Angela Monger
* I grew up as a teenager listening to a really lot of heavy stuff. I was definitely a Slayer kid and Testament and the harder metal. I was definitely not a glam rocker.
* At some point along the way, people had introduced me to bands like Depeche Mode and stuff that was on the softer side of electronic music and that completely intrigued me because of the sonic capabilities and possibilities. I got intrigued with that and then somewhere along the way somebody handed me a Skinny Puppy record and I think that changed my musical life.
* ...primarily when I write, I use guitars and organic instruments because that's easier to write to but at the end of the day, the electronic side of things, that's my true passion.
* (The story behind the name Celldweller) is hard to trace back completely but I guess in 1992 sometime, I wrote a song called 'Helldweller' and my studios and even places I have lived have traditionally been in basements. In cellars, so to speak. I am also a fairly introverted guy and I hardly ever come out. It was almost a joke initially from family and friends calling me a cell dweller or a cellar dweller. It evolved into Celldweller although that name holds more significance than that. Celldweller is more symbolic of an internal bondage, being restricted and retained internally so the name has many meanings. At the end of the day, it rolls off the tongue very easily so there it is.
* ...the most recent tracks I've written on (the debut CD) were ... Frozen' and 'I Believe You.
# Klaus Mladek

Klaus Mladek is Associate Professor of German Studies and Comparative Literature at Dartmouth College.

## Quotes

* The melancholic errs by turning against his own ego all the critical energies that ought to be directed outward against the powers of the status quo. ... Encouraged to draw all of his aggressions inward, away from the true source of discontent, the compliant melancholic sets up a superegoic agency harboring the ego’s own former rage against the object. ... Introjection becomes a form of deflected critique. Meanwhile, the berated and debased ego, busy with its own internal insufficiencies and thoroughly discouraged from political activism, is not only fully censured but also is fashioned into a willing, productive—if ultimately impotent—participant in society. ... The ideal subject under capitalism is melancholic.
** “A Politics of Melancholia,” in Leftist Ontology (2009), edited by Carsten Strathausen, p. 209, co-written with George Edmondson.

## External links

* Klaus Mladek's profile at Dartmouth College.
* Klaus Mladek at ResearchGate
* Klaus Mladek at Google Scholar
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Klaus F. Zimmermann

Klaus F. Zimmermann (born 2 December 1952 in Göppingen) is a German Professor of Political Economy at the University of Bonn and honorary professor of the Free University of Berlin and the Chinese People's University.

## Quotes

* Globalization has brought a new challenge to Europe: migration.
** "Introduction: What We Know About European Migration" in European Migration: What Do We Know? (2005) edited by Klaus F. Zimmermann
# Klaus von Beyme

Klaus Gustav Heinrich von Beyme (3 July 1934 – 6 December 2021) was Professor of Political Science Emeritus at the Faculty of Economic and Social Sciences of the University of Heidelberg.

## Quotes

* The concept of conservatism cannot easily be described by traditionalistic definitions and refuse to pose as just another 'ism'. The Pope on his return to Rome in 1814 outlawed all street lighting because it was in his view a 'revolutionary innovation'. In stating this opinion he gave a remarkable definition of what conservatism wants to avoid. Conservatism is, however, not necessarily opposed to change. Modern Right-wing extremism, though frequently called 'reactionary', may have a quite progressive social programme. The Fascist regimes in Germany and Italy became the most violent rationalistic modernisers of their respective countries in spite of ideological commitments to an organic society. Modern definitions of right-wing extremism are still based on the traditional criterion for differentiating between conservatives and reactionaries: conservatives try to maintain the status quo, right-wing extremists want to restore the status quo ante. A second criterion has been added, however: the envisaged restoration may, if necessary, be achieved by the use of force. This latter criterion may be better applied to fascism and neo-fascism than to traditionalist reactionary movements.
** Right-wing Extremism in Western Europe. Routledge. 2013. p. 7. ISBN 978-1-135-18074-4.

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Klaus Klostermaier

Klaus Klostermaier (born 1933) is an Indologist and author.

## Quotes

* To call the Veda 'scripture' is a concession to a Western understanding of religion. The Indian term is sruti, meaning 'that which has been perceived through hearing'. For thousands of years, perhaps, the Veda was only transmitted orally, and memorization was the only way to acquire its knowledge....
** Hinduism: A Beginner's Guide
* Ram Mohan Roy, Swami Vivekananda and Mahatma Gandhi all remained Hindus and tried to reform Hinduism from within. They appreciated some things which the West had done better than India and aimed to bring about a synthesis of Eastern and Western ideas.Their influence is still felt in India, although much criticism has been voiced against them as well.
** Hinduism: A Beginner's Guide

## External links

Modern Hindu writers 19th century to date :
| Religious writers | Mirra Alfassa • Anirvan • Aurobindo • Chinmoy • Eknath Easwaran • Nisargadatta Maharaj • Ramana Maharshi • Maharishi Mahesh Yogi • Narayana Guru • Sister Nivedita • Srila Prabhupada • Chinmayananda Saraswati • Dayananda Saraswati • Sivananda • Ravi Shankar • Shraddhanand • Vivekananda • Yogananda |
| Political writers | Advani • Deepak • Gandhi • Gautier • Gopal • Jain • Kishwar • Munshi • Radhakrishnan • Rai • Roy • Sarda • Sastri • Savarkar • Sen • Shourie • Shiva • Singh • Tilak • Upadhyaya • Vajpayee |
| Literary writers | Bankim • Gundappa • Iyengar • Rajagopalachari • Sethna • Tagore • Tripathi |
| Scholars | Altekar • Balagangadhara • Coomaraswamy • Daniélou • Danino • Dharampal • Feuerstein • Frawley • Goel • Jain • Kak • Kane • Mukherjee • Nakamura • Rambachan • Rosen • Malhotra • Sampath • Schweig • Swarup |
| Non-Hindus influenced by Hinduism | Besant • Blavatsky • Chopra • Crowley • Dass • Daumal • Deussen • Eliade • Eliot • Elst • Emerson • Ginsberg • Guénon • Harrison • Huxley • Isherwood • Krishnamurti • Lynch • Malraux • Miller • Montessori • Müller • Olcott • Oppenheimer • Roerich • Rolland • Schopenhauer • Schrödinger • Thoreau • Tolstoy • Voltaire • Watts • Wilber • Yeats |
# Klaus Meine

Klaus Meine (born 25 May 1948) is a German singer, best known as the lead singer of the hard rock band Scorpions. Besides guitarist Rudolf Schenker, he is the only member of the group to appear on every album, despite the fact that he did not join until 1970.

## Quotes

dmme.net interview
* We’re from Germany but we grew up with English and American music which was such a strong inspiration for the young band. Very early on, in the Seventies, we went to England and France, to Japan and America, we toured and then became an international band. I think our music was never German, it’s always had this Anglo-American influence – we never tried to be a German band! We are Germans, yes, but not in our music. When we grew up, there was schlager music, this pop music kind of thing.
* When we started, there were KRAFTWERK and TANGERINE DREAM, and both bands also became very very strong internationally but in a different area, in a different field. They were doing, like, experimental kind of music, and KRAFTWERK were amazing, while we played just traditional rock.
* We did the ‘unplugged’ project, “Acoustica“, in Portugal. There was always something new and exciting. In-between all these records and projects we’re still touring all over the world: last year, with this latest album, “Unbreakable”, we went back to Japan and played in Scandinavia again; before we come to Tel Aviv, we play in Paris, at “Olympia”; we go back to Russia, we play Kazan, the only show this year with an orchestra; so there’s a lot of things. And that, I think, keeps us going, and the fact that after all these years we have a chance to come and play in Israel is very very exciting and emotional, and it also feels like a new chapter.
* The philosophy of friendship has definitely paid off, because after all the highs and lows we’re still sticking together and we haven’t lost the passion for what we’re doing. In the Seventies, there were few changes, then we had this line-up with Herman [Rarebell] and Francis [Buchholz] for almost twenty years.
# Fine-tuning (physics)

In theoretical physics, fine-tuning is the fact that quantum field theory and general relativity theory involve fundamental constants that have experimentally-determined values that seem to be remarkably favorable to the origin and evolution of life and conscious beings. The fine-tuning in theoretical physics refers to the problem of explaining the particular experimental values. These experimental values somehow occur with a mysterious adjustment for life, somewhat as the strings of a violin are adjusted for music.

## Quotes

* There seems to be a vast landscape of possible universes. ... We live in one in which life is possible, but if the universe were only slightly different, beings like us could not exist. What are we to make of this fine-tuning? Is it evident that the universe, after all, was designed by a benevolent creator? Or does science offer a different explanation?
** Stephen Hawking and Leonard Mlodinow, The Grand Design. New York: Random House. 2010. p. 144. ISBN 978-0-553-90707-0.
* The old cosmological constant problem is to understand why the vacuum energy is so small; the new problem is to understand why it is comparable to the present mass density. ... Quintessence does not help with either; anthropic considerations offer a possibility of solving both. In theories with a scalar field that takes random initial values, the anthropic principle may apply to the cosmological constant, but probably to nothing else.
** Steven Weinberg, (2000). "The cosmological constant problems (talk given at Dark Matter 2000, February, 2000)". arXiv preprint astro-ph/0005265.
* Once one starts to admit anthropic interpretations of fine-tuning problems like the cosmological constant, it is clear that such a proposal might be made for other fine-tuning problems, such as the problem of the Higgs boson mass. Certainly, we would not be here if the Higgs boson mass, and hence also the W and Z and quark and lepton masses, were greatly bigger. If they were near the Planck scale, for example, any collection of more than a few elementary particles would collapse into a Black Hole. More generally, if the elementary particle masses were scaled up by a factor N, the number of elementary particles in a star or planet would scale down like N$^{–3}$, and for very modest N the stars would stop shining.
** Edward Witten, "Supersymmetry and other scenarios". Lepton and Photon Interactions at High Energies: Proceedings of the XXI International Symposium: Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, USA, 11-16 August 2003. 19. World Scientific. 2004. pp. 477–482. (quote from p. 478) preprint

## See also

* Anthropic principle
* Existence of God
* Fine-tuned Universe

## External links

Encyclopedic article on Fine-tuning (physics) on Wikipedia
# Finian's Rainbow

Finian's Rainbow is a musical with a book by E.Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy, lyrics by Harburg, and music by Burton Lane

## Dialogue

(sung)When I was a child, said my father, said he, I've an elegant legacy waitin' for thee, 'Tis a rhyme for your lip and a song for your heart, To sing it whenever the world falls apart,
Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow it over the hill and stream, Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow the fellow who follows a dream.
It's a sumptuous gift to bequeath to a child, For the lure of that song keeps me head runnin' wild, It's a rhyme for me lip and a song for me heart, And I sing it whenever the world falls apart,
Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow it over the hill and stream, Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow the fellow who follows a dream.
So I bundled me heart and I roamed the world free, To the East with the lark, to the West with the sea, And I searched all the Earth, and I scanned all the skies, But I found it at last in my own true love's eyes,
Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow it over the hill and stream, Look, look, look to the rainbow, Follow the fellow who follows a dream, Follow the fellow, follow the fellow, Follow the fellow who follows a dream".
(Sung) "I hear a bird, a Glockamorra bird, It may well be he’s bringing me a cheerin’ word, I feel a breeze, a River Shannon breeze, It may well be it’s followed me across the seas, So tell me, please.
How are things in Gloccamorra, is the little brook still leapin’ there, Does it still run down from Donny Cove, through Kilibegs, Kilkerry and Kildare, How are things in Gloccamorra, Is that willow tree still weepin’ there, Does the laddie with the twinklin’ eye, come whistlin’ by, And does he walk away, sad and dreamy there, Not to see me there.
So I ask each weepin’ willow, and each brook along the way, And each lad that comes a-whistlin’ Tooralay, How are things in Gloccamorra this fine day?
# Fingers

A finger is a prominent digit on the forelimbs of most tetrapod vertebrate animals, especially those with prehensile extremities (i.e. hands) such as humans and other primates. Most tetrapods have five digits (pentadactyly), and short digits (i.e. significantly shorter than the metacarpal/metatarsals) are typically referred to as toes, while those that are notably elongated are called fingers. In humans, the fingers are flexibly articulated and opposable, serving as an important organ of tactile sensation and fine movements, which are crucial to the dexterity of the hands and the ability to grasp and manipulate objects.

## Quotes

* FOREFINGER, n. The finger commonly used in pointing out two malefactors.
** Ambrose Bierce, The Cynic's Word Book (1906); republished as The Devil's Dictionary (1911).
* Could Hamlet have been written by a committee, or the Mona Lisa painted by a club? Could the New Testament have been composed as a conference report? Creative ideas do not spring from groups. They spring from individuals. The divine spark leaps from the finger of God to the finger of Adam, whether it takes ultimate shape in a law of physics or a law of the land, a poem or a policy, a sonata or a mechanical computer.
** Alfred Whitney Griswold, baccalaureate address, Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut (9 June 1957) —Congressional Record (11 June 1957), vol. 103, Appendix, p. A4545.
* I heard another pianist in Berlin who had a big success and I thought he was awful — Mischa Levitzki. Just fingers, and you cannot listen only to fingers.
** Vladimir Horowitz quoted in Harold C. Schonberg, Horowitz: his life and music.
* Quoth the Ocean, "Dawn! O fairest, clearest, Touch me with thy golden fingers bland; For I have no smile till thou appearest For the lovely land."
** Jean Ingelow, Winstanley (1880), The Apology.
* When a man points a finger at someone else, he should remember that four of his fingers are pointing to himself.
** Louis Nizer, My Life in Court (1961), p. 115.
* A drop of patience: but, alas, to make me A fixed figure, for the time of scorn To point his slow unmoving finger at!
** William Shakespeare, Othello (c. 1603), Act IV, scene 2, line 53. In the folio: "The fixed figure for the time of scorn / To point his slow and moving finger at".
* In Paradise they look no more awry; and though they make anew, they make no lie. Be sure they still will make, not being dead, and poets shall have flames upon their head, and harps whereon their faultless fingers fall: there each shall choose for ever from the All.
** J. R. R. Tolkien, in Mythopoeia (1931).

## See also

* Hands