OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matteo Maria Boiardo

Matteo Maria Boiardo, Conte di Scandiano (c. 1440 – December 19 1494) was an Italian poet and dramatist, best known for his romance Orlando Innamorato.

## Quotes

* Poco ha doglia chi dolendo tace.
** Not deep his sorrow who in silence grieves.
** Sonetti e Canzoni, Book II, as reported in T. B. Harbottle's Dictionary of Quotations (French and Italian) (1904), p. 395

### Orlando Innamorato

English quotations are taken from Charles Stanley Ross (trans.) Orlando Innamorato: Orlando in Love (West Lafayette, Ind.: Parlor Press, 2004).
* Così nel tempo che virtù fioria Ne li antiqui segnori e cavallieri, Con noi stava allegrezza e cortesia, E poi fuggirno per strani sentieri, Sì che un gran tempo smarirno la via, Né del più ritornar ferno pensieri; Ora è il mal vento e quel verno compito, E torna il mondo di virtù fiorito.
** So, in the time when virtue bloomed In lords and cavaliers of old, We lived with joy and courtesy, But then they fled down distant roads And for a long time lost the way And nevermore returned; but now The winter and sharp winds are gone, And virtue blossoms as before.
** Bk. 2, Canto 1, st. 2
* Però che Amore è quel che dà la gloria, E che fa l'omo degno ed onorato, Amore è quel che dona la vittoria, E dona ardire al cavalliero armato
** Love is the source of glory and Brings worth and honor to a man, For victory is what Love grants; Love makes an armed knight valiant.
** Bk. 2, Canto 18, st. 3
* E seguirovi, sì come io suoliva, Strane aventure e battaglie amorose, Quando virtute al bon tempo fioriva Tra cavallieri e dame grazïose, Facendo prove in boschi ed ogni riva, Come Turpino al suo libro ce espose. Ciò vo' seguire, e sol chiedo di graccia Che con diletto lo ascoltar vi piaccia.
** And I'll pursue, as always, strange Adventures, battles fought for love When virtue prospered long ago And ladies fair and barons bold Faced trials in forests or by streams, As Turpin in his book reveals. I only ask, as I pursue, That hearing may bring joy to you.
** Bk. 3, Canto 1, st. 4

### Timone (c. 1487)

    Quotes as reported in T. B. Habottle's Dictionary of Quotations (Italian) (1904)
* Chi vuole aver soggetti, che obbediscano, Convien, che prima sappia comandare.
** Whoso obedience from his subjects seeks, 'Tis fitting that he first should learn to rule.
** Act II, scene i
* Atto regale e intender la ragione.
** It is a kingly act to listen to reason.
** Act II, scene i
* Siccome al Cane in guardia posto all'orto, Che non mangia i poponi, e non congente, Che altri ne mangi, ogni uomo gli dà torto.
** Like dog that in the garden keepeth ward, Eating no melons, but allowing none To eat thereof, he is of all abhorred.
** Act II, scene i
* La roba non fa mai l' uomo beato.
** 'Tis not possessions that bring happiness.
** Act IV, scene vi

## External links

* Boiardo at Italian Wikisource
# Matteo Messina Denaro

Matteo Messina Denaro (26 April 1962 – 25 September 2023), also known as "Diabolik," was a Sicilian mafioso. He got his nickname from the Italian comic book character of the same name.

## Sourced

* I have to go, but I can't explain the reasons of my choice to you. At this moment things are testifying against me. I fight for cause that can't be understood at this time, but one day people will see that I stood on the side of what is right.
** Letter seized in a 1993 raid of his home in Mazara Del Vallo
# Matthew 6:24

Matthew 6:24 is the twenty-fourth verse of the sixth chapter of the Gospel of Matthew in the New Testament..

## Quotes

* The Bourgeois who has religious feelings sees very clearly the absolute necessity of serving two masters at the same time in order to achieve success in his business, which naturally comes before everything else.
** Léon Bloy, Pilgrim of the Absolute (1947), p. 113
* No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other, Ye cannot serve God and mammon.
** Matthew 6:24 King James Version

## See also

* Bible
* Gospel of Matthew
* Inconstancy
# Matteo Zuppi

Matteo Maria Zuppi (born 11 October 1955) is an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who has been Archbishop of Bologna since 12 December 2015. He was previously an auxiliary bishop of Rome from 2012 to 2015.
Pope Francis raised him to the rank of cardinal in 2019. He has been president of the Episcopal Conference of Italy since May 2022.

## Quotes

* A cardinal must be an example, must be a man who unites... "the hinge," from which cardinal is derived. It consists of being precisely the instrument that holds other objects together. So, all the more reason I feel the importance of being a witness of unity and of believing so greatly in the communion that unites those who are different.
** EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Cardinal-elect Zuppi: Peace Begins With One-on-One Encounter (4 October 2019) Zenit
* If everyone finds a home in the church, then they will also understand or rediscover the rules in this house. Nobody can make the one of the many cheap feel-good providers or one of the many counselling services.
** Cardinal Zuppi: Catholic Church must rediscover its role (February 1, 2024)
* Declaration of the Dicastery of the Doctrine of the Faith, Fiducia supplicans is placed within the horizon of mercy, of the Church's loving gaze on all of God's children, without, however, departing from the teachings of the Magisterium. God wants everyone to be saved. It is therefore the Church's task to be interested in each and every person. We cannot forget that all the baptized," he added, "enjoy the full dignity of 'children of God' and, as such, are our brothers and sisters. There is no questioning of the meaning of the Sacrament of Marriage. We are open to dialogue, but we will not let others tell us what the content of charitable action or mission is, which are never partisan, because the only part of the Church is Christ and the defense of the person, of life, from beginning to end.
** Zuppi difende le benedizioni delle coppie omosessuali: “Compito della Chiesa interessarsi di tutti” (in Italian; January 22, 2024)
* On abortion, the 194 Law was painful, but it seems to me to guarantee, for some too little, for some too much and it has an important secular translation, so much so that no one is going to question it. Granted that we have to get out of the Oriazi and Curiazi scheme, the deterrent part, about avoiding a woman's suffering, the consultories, can be applied more.
** Il vescovo Zuppi: 'Aborto, nessuno mette più in discussione la 194' (in Italian; April 2, 2023)
# John F. Richards

John F. Richards (November 3, 1938 – August 23, 2007) was a historian of South Asia and in particular of the Mughal Empire. He was Professor of History at Duke University, North Carolina, and a recipient in 2007 of the Distinguished Contributions to Asian Studies Award. He participated in and encouraged a multi-disciplinary, multi-regional approach to studies.

## Quotes

* Although the first two Timurid emperors and many of their noblemen were recent migrants to the subcontinent, the dynasty and the empire itself became indisputably Indian. The interests and futures of all concerned were in India, not in ancestral homelands in the Middle East or Central Asia. Furthermore, the Mughal empire emerged from the Indian historical experience. It was the end product of a millennium of Muslim conquest, colonization, and state-building in the Indian subcontinent.
** The Mughal Empire (1995), Cambridge University Press, p. 2.

## External links

Encyclopedic article on John F. Richards on Wikipedia
# John Evelyn

Sir John Evelyn (October 31, 1620 – February 27, 1706) was an English writer on the arts and sciences, and a founder member of the Royal Society. He is now chiefly valued for the light which his letters and his diary (kept from 1641 to 1706) cast on the social, political and intellectual history of his times.

## Quotes

* The title that has consecrated this Alter is the Marriage of Souls, and the Golden thread that tyes the hearts of all the world; I tell you, Madam, Freindshipp is beyond all relations of flesh and blood, because it is less materiall.
** The Life of Mrs. Godolphin (London: William Pickering, 1847) pp. 20-21
** Often misquoted as "Friendship is the golden thread that ties the heart of all the world."

### The Diary

Quotations are cited from the edition by Guy de la Bédoyère (Woodbridge, Suffolk: Boydell, 2004).
* This Knight was indeede a valiant Gent: but not a little given to romance, when he spake of himselfe.
** September 6, 1651.
* I saw Hamlet Pr: of Denmark played: but now the old playe began to disgust this refined age.
** November 26, 1661.
* He was universally belov'd, Hospitable, Generous, Learned in many things, skill'd in Musick, a very greate Cherisher of Learned men of whom he had the conversation.
** May 26, 1703.

## Criticism

* A most excellent person he is, and must be allowed a little for a little conceitedness; but he may well be so, being a man so much above others.
** Samuel Pepys Diary, November 5, 1665.

## External links

* Works by John Evelyn at Project Gutenberg
# John Ensign

John Eric Ensign (born 25 March 1958) is an American veterinarian and former politician from Las Vegas, Nevada. A member of the Republican Party, Ensign was a Congressman and United States Senator from Nevada; he served in the latter seat from January 2001 until May 2011, when he resigned amid a Senate Ethics Committee investigation into his attempts to hide an extramarital affair. Following his resignation from the Senate, Ensign returned to Nevada and resumed his career as a veterinarian.

## Quotes

* He has no credibility left.
** Urging President Bill Clinton to resign after he admitted an extramarital affair, as quoted in Las Vegas Sun (28 September 1998).
# John Erskine

John Erskine (October 5, 1879 – June 2, 1951) was a U.S. educator and author, born in New York City and raised in Weehawken, New Jersey.

## Sourced
### The Moral Obligation to be Intelligent (1915)

* If a wise man should ask, What are the modern virtues? and should answer his own question by a summary of the things we admire; if he should discard as irrelevant the ideals which by tradition we profess, but which are not found outside of the tradition or the profession—ideals like meekness, humility, the renunciation of this world; if he should include only those excellences to which our hearts are daily given, and by which our conduct is motived,—in such an inventory what virtues would he name?
** p. 3
* The disposition to consider intelligence a peril is an old Anglo-Saxon inheritance. Our ancestors have celebrated this disposition in verse and prose. Splendid as our literature is, it has not voiced all the aspirations of humanity, nor could it be expected to voice an aspiration that has not characteristically belonged to the English race; the praise of intelligence is not one of its characteristic glories. “Be good, sweet maid, and let who will he clever.” [Charles Kingsley, “A Farewell”] Here is the startling alternative which to the English, alone among great nations, has been not startling but a matter of course. Here is the casual assumption that a choice must be made between goodness and intelligence; that stupidity is first cousin to moral conduct, and cleverness the first step into mischief; that reason and God are not on good terms with each other; that the mind and the heart are rival buckets in the well of truth, inexorably balanced—full mind, starved heart—stout heart, weak head.
** p. 5
* We really seek intelligence not for the answers it may suggest to the problems of life, but because we believe it is life,—not for aid in making the will of God prevail, but because we believe it is the will of God. We love it, as we love virtue, for its own sake, and we believe it is only virtue’s other and more precise name.
** pp. 26-27
* But the lover of intelligence must be patient with those who cannot readily share his passion. Some pangs the mind will inflict upon the heart. It is a mistake to think that men are united by elemental affections. Our affections divide us. We strike roots in immediate time and space, and fall in love with our locality, the customs and the language in which we were brought up. Intelligence unites us with mankind, by leading us in sympathy to other times, other places, other customs; but first the prejudiced roots of affection must be pulled up. These are the old pangs of intelligence, which still comes to set a man at variance against his father, saying, “He that loveth father or mother more than me, is not worthy of me.”
** p. 30

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on John Erskine (educator) on Wikipedia
* Works related to Author:John Erskine on Wikisource
* Media related to John Erskine (educator) on Wikimedia Commons
# Geophysics

Geophysics is a subject of natural science concerned with the physical processes and physical properties of the Earth and its surrounding space environment, and the use of quantitative methods for their analysis.

## Quotes

* Historically geophysics has been the study of the classical linear equations of physics, Laplace's equation for gravity and magnetics, the wave equation for propagating seismic waves, and the heat equation for thermal problems.
** Christopher C. Barton; Paul R. La Pointe (28 February 1995). Fractals in the Earth Sciences. Springer Science & Business Media. p. 2. ISBN 978-0-306-44865-2.
# Georg Bühler

Professor Johann Georg Bühler (19 July 1837 – 8 April 1898) was a German scholar of ancient Indian languages and law.

## Quotes

* Bühler (1894), utilizing evidence from ancient Jain and Buddhist sources, found it inconceivable that "the ancient Indians raced through the so-called Chandas, Mantra and Brahmana periods at a furiously fast pace" (246).
** commenting about Max Mullers methodology in dating of Hindu texts. in Bryant, E. F. (2001). The Quest for the Origins of Vedic Culture : the Indo-Aryan migration debate. Oxford University Press. chapter 12
# Nabonga

Nabonga is a 1944 film about a man who finds a young woman living in the jungle with a gorilla protector.
    Directed by Sam Newfield. Written by Fred Myton.

## Dialogue

    Marie: Oh, wait! I'm afraid of that gorilla!
    Ray Gorman: He won't hurt you - not after she's told him not to.
    Marie: And suppose she tells him different... what then?
    Ray Gorman: He'd tear you to pieces.
    Ray Gorman: I don't like the way he looks at me.
    Doreen Stockwell: Oh, Samson won't hurt you... unless I tell him to.

## Taglines

* A WHITE GIRL RULES THE JUNGLE...HER STRENGTH OF POWER WAS "NABONGA!"
* WEIRD LOVES!

## Cast

* Buster Crabbe — Ray Gorman
* Julie London — Doreen Stockwell
* Barton MacLane — Carl Hurst
* Fifi D'Orsay — Marie
* Bryant Washburn — White Hunter
* Herbert Rawlinson — T.F. Stockwell

## External links

* Nabonga quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Nachiketa

Nachiketa (Sanskrit: नचिकेत), also known as Nachiketā (Sanskrit: नचिकेता), or Nachiketas (Sanskrit: नचिकेतस्) or sometimes even Nachiketan (Sanskrit: नचिकेतन्) was the son of the sage Vājashravas (Sanskrit: वाजश्रवस्, lit. famous for donations). He is the child protagonist in an ancient Indian story about the nature of the atman (soul). The story is told in the Katha Upanishad (c. 9th century BCE), though the name has several earlier references. He was taught self-knowledge, the knowledge about atman (soul) and Brahman (ultimate reality), by the Lord Yama, the Dharmaraja. Nachiketa is noted for his rejection of material desires which are ephemeral, and for his single-minded pursuit of the path of realizing salvation/Moksha, i.e. self-knowledge.

## Quotes about Nachiketa

* It has been accepted now that the joy of art is the heritage of all and aesthetic activity and appreciation are indispensable aids in the enrichment and refinement of the human soul in general. Art refines our inner as well as our physical life and provides that satisfaction and joy which acquisitions and activities on a merely material plane can never give. As Nachiketa said, na vittena tarpaniyo manushyo. In other words, man does not live by bread alone. Music and dance, among the arts, have always had a high place in Indian aesthetics. They are conceived as having their origin in the Divine, which is itself described the Upanishads as the quintessence of aesthetic pleasure raso vai sah. Our arts embody the deepest experience and wisdom of mankind, and they have a spiritual import and purpose.
** Jayachamarajendra Wadiyar. During another lecture in Madras (now Chennai) based on his experience in Music having composed a number of kirtans on “Devi” . Quoted in "Jayachamaraja Wodeyar – A Princely scholar".
* A grander legend than Western literature contains, is the story of Nachiketas.
** Ralph Waldo Emerson, quoted in Londhe, S. (2008). A tribute to Hinduism: Thoughts and wisdom spanning continents and time about India and her culture. New Delhi: Pragun Publication.
* Do not say we are weak; we can do anything and everything. What can we not do? Everything can be done by us; we all have the same glorious soul, let us believe in it. Have faith, as Nachiketâ. At the time of his father's sacrifice, faith came unto Nachiketa; ay, I wish that faith would come to each of you; and every one of you would stand up a giant, a world-mover with a gigantic intellect — an infinite God in every respect. That is what I want you to become. This is the strength that you get from the Upanishads, this is the faith that you get from there.
** Vivekananda, CW 3, VEDANTA IN ITS APPLICATION TO INDIAN LIFE
* If I get ten or twelve boys with the faith of Nachiketâ, I can turn the thoughts and pursuits of this country in a new channel.
** Vivekananda, CW 7, (From the Diary of a Disciple (Shri Sharat Chandra Chakravarty, B.A.))
# Nacissela Mauricio

Nacissela Cristina de Oliveira Maurício (born 2 June 1980) is a former Angolan professional basketball player. A 6'3/1.88m power forward, Maurício plays at club level for Angolan side Primeiro de Agosto.

## Quotes

* The problem starts with the moment people think that sport is something only for men, when they don’t even realise that these are discriminatory statements
* Throughout my life I have heard comments of this kind. This is because society is reluctant to accept that women can be more than housewives.
* I’m of the opinion that Angolan clubs don’t invest enough in the women’s game, not even investors

# NACISSELA MAURÍCIO
## References

* ↑ EuroBasket Profile

## External Links

* Nacissela Maurício at FIBA
* Nacissela Maurício at EuroBasket.com
* Nacissela Maurício at Proballers
* Nacissela Maurício at Basketball -Reference.com
* Nacissela Maurício at Olympedia
# Nadege Uwamwezi

Nadeje Uwamwezi (born 1993), is a Rwandan actress. One of the most popular actresses in Rwandan telelvision, Nadege is best known for the role 'Nana' in TV series, City Maid Apart from acting, she is also a singer and fashion designer.

## Quotes

* We have to win.
** Nadege Uwamwezi said to The NewTimes (The New Times, 14 May, 2015)
* The challenges they are facing these days include the discouragement of the makers of these Rwandan Cinemas, which has made them seem to be at a low level, and there is a gap in the sales of these films
** highlighted some of the obstacles they face, said Nadege Uwamwezi (Umuryango, 4 April 2017)
* Film producers play an important role in the development of Rwandan cinema because they must produce quality and original works.
** Uwamwezi said that, I made a request to the producers of the films (Umuryango, 4 April 2017)
# Nada Zeidan

Nada Zeidan (Arabic: ندى زيدان; born October 11, 1976) is a Palestinian spokesmodel who happens to be a road racer.

## Quotes

* I always wanted to be a nurse, ever since I was a child. I was born in Lebanon, you know; we left when I was four years old, during the war. I remember the day we left, actually — I remember getting an injection, and the nurse helping me prepare for it. A few years later — I was seven — I saw a nurse on television and I turned to my father and said, “I want to be a nurse.” He said, “You’re too young to be thinking about this.” But it was always in the back of my mind, and when I started secondary school I insisted on a school with a program in nursing. My mother didn’t accept this at first — my cousins were all doctors, and her idea of a nurse was someone who brought dinner and changed the Pampers on elderly patients. But my father pushed me and helped me get what I wanted. Hamdullah.
* Well, at the same time, I’ve always enjoyed a challenge — I tend to take to the most difficult route. When I go hiking in Jordan or Lebanon, I like the mountains. I like suffering in the mountains.
* Oh yes. I often find myself crying as I do my work, thinking “Oh God, what an end. Whether he’s a good man or a bad man, what an end.” So many times the doctors have asked me, “Nada, why are you crying? Do you know this guy?” But it’s not personal, even. I can’t really explain it. So many of the accidents involve young kids — just boys, really — and they don’t know what they’re dealing with, how dangerous it can be to drive. They don’t think it can happen to them.
* When I’m driving in the city, you’d never believe I’m Nada the rally racer. From the first time I ever drove a car, my father told me, “The street is not for you.” I always remember that — I leave the street to the young boys
* People are always sure the son is doing right and the daughter is doing wrong. I don’t know what makes people think this way. My parents are good, thank God, but they have to listen to people talk about it all the time.
* Thank God for Sheikha Mozah. She’s done so much for young women and sports. I think I helped open the door for the next generation, too. We women who go first are the ones who have to suffer

# Beyond the Rally of the Dolls
## References

* ↑ Sohrab Mohebbi (1 April 2011). "Issue 24: Sports - Bidoun". Bidoun. Retrieved 21 March 2016.

## External Links

official website
# Joan Ryan

Joan Marie Ryan (born 8 September 1955) is a British former politician. Originally elected as a Labour Member of Parliament (MP), she representing Enfield North from 1997 to 2010 and from 2015 to 2019. She switched to the Independent Group early in 2019, losing her seat at the December general election.

## Quotes

* The barriers to a two-state solution are well known. As a strong friend of Israel, I admit freely, but with great regret, that these include the expansion of settlements on the west bank. Settlement building is wrong. It threatens the viability of a future Palestinian state—the case for which is unarguable. It does immense damage to Israel’s standing in the world, and, over time, it will put at risk that which is most precious about Israel’s character: its Jewish and democratic character. However, as Secretary of State Kerry stated clearly, this is not to say “that the settlements are the whole or even the primary cause of this conflict.”There is also the incitement tolerated, and, in many cases, perpetrated by the Palestinian Authority. I am talking about the payment of “salaries” to those convicted of terrorist offences, and the naming of schools, streets and sports tournaments after so-called martyrs, thereby glorifying their violence. Then there is the greatest barrier of all: the rejectionist, anti-Semitic ideology of Hamas, Hezbollah and Iran, which denies Israel’s very right to exist, and the terrorism that inevitably flows from it.
** On the Israeli–Palestinian conflict during a House of Commons debate, , Hansard (18 January 2010)

## See also

* Antisemitism in the UK Labour Party