OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Poincaré

Poincaré may refer to:

## Surname

* Henri Poincaré
* Raymond Poincaré

## Other

* Poincaré conjecture
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Poincaré. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Point of view (philosophy)

A point of view, in philosophy, is a specified or stated manner of consideration, an attitude how one sees or thinks of something, as in "from doctor's point of view". This figurative usage of the expression as attested since 1760. In this meaning, the usage is synonymous with one of the meanings of the term perspective.

## Quotes

* If you say that this is an old, badly painted wall you're judging it metaphysically, extracting the current moment. If you however say: it's shiny, nice, new wall, then you're wrong from current moment's point of view, because the wall is not yet like that. But from dialectical point of view you're right, because it will be like that tomorrow. If you said that Soviet people are living in old hovels, full of worms, you would be lying, even if usually they look like this. But if you say that Soviet people like in new, nice houses, you're saying truth, even if today very few live like that. See today what will happen tomorrow - is to think dialectically
** Józef Maria Bocheński, Lewica, religia, sowietologia (1996).
* But there are some people, nevertheless—and I am one of them—who think that the most practical and important thing about a man is still his view of the universe. We think that for a landlady considering a lodger, it is important to know his income, but still more important to know his philosophy. We think that for a general about to fight an enemy, it is important to know the enemy's numbers, but still more important to know the enemy's philosophy.
** G. K. Chesterton, Heretics, introductory remarks, p. 15–16 (1905).
* You have your Lebanon and its dilemma. I have my Lebanon and its beauty. Your Lebanon is an arena for men from the West and men from the East. My Lebanon is a flock of birds fluttering in the early morning as shepherds lead their sheep into the meadow and rising in the evening as farmers return from their fields and vineyards. You have your Lebanon and its people. I have my Lebanon and its people.
** Khalil Gibran, "You Have Your Lebanon and I Have My Lebanon", Mirrors of the Soul, trans. Joseph Sheban, p. 30–31 (1965).
* The general form of the total conception of ideology is being used by the analyst when he has the courage to subject not just the adversary's point of view but all point of view, including his own, to the ideological analysis.
** Karl Mannheim, Ideology and Utopia (1929), as translated by Louis Wirth and Edward Shils (1936).
# Symphony No. 8 (Beethoven)

The Symphony No. 8 in F Major, Op. 93 is a symphony in four movements composed by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1812.

## Quotes about Symphony No. 8

* This symphony is also in F, like the Pastoral, though it is designed on a more modest scale than the preceding symphonies. Yet though it hardly exceeds the first symphony (in C major) in the breadth of its forms, it is at least far superior to it in three respects – instrumental writing, rhythm and melodic style.
** Hector Berlioz, A Critical Study of the Symphonies of Beethoven
# Symphony No. 3 (Mahler)

The Symphony No. 3 by Gustav Mahler was written between 1893 and 1896.

## Quotes

Text from Des Knaben Wunderhorn
* Three angels sang a sweet song, with blessed joy it rang in heaven. They shouted too for joy that Peter was free from sin!And as Lord Jesus sat at the table with his twelve disciples and ate the evening meal, Lord Jesus said "Why do you stand here? When I look at you, you are weeping!""And should I not weep, kind God? I have violated the ten commandments! I wander and weep bitterly! O come and take pity on me!""If you have violated the ten commandments, then fall on your knees and pray to God! Love only God for all time! So will you gain heavenly joy."The heavenly joy is a blessed city, the heavenly joy that has no end! The heavenly joy was granted to Peter through Jesus, and to all mankind for eternal bliss.
# Symplectic geometry

Symplectic geometry is a branch of differential geometry and differential topology that studies symplectic manifolds; that is, differentiable manifolds equipped with a closed, nondegenerate 2-form.

## Quotes

* Symplectic geometry originates with Hamilton's formulation of optical laws.
** Daniel S. Freed; Karen K. Uhlenbeck (1995). Geometry and Quantum Field Theory. American Mathematical Society. p. 1. ISBN 978-0-8218-8683-0.
# Symphony No. 9 (Beethoven)

The Symphony No. 9 in D minor, Op. 125 (sometimes known simply as "the Choral"), is the final complete symphony of Ludwig van Beethoven (1770–1827).

## Quotes

* O Freunde, nicht diese Töne! Sondern lasst uns angenehmere anstimmen, und freudenvollere. Freude!
** Oh friends, not these sounds! Let us instead strike up more pleasing and more joyful ones! Joy!
** Beethoven's Prologue to Schiller's “Ode to Joy”

## Quotes about Symphony No. 9

* Of all the works in the mainstream repertory of Western music, the Ninth Symphony seems the most like a construction of mirrors, reflecting and refracting the values, hopes, and fears of those who seek to understand and explain it … From its first performance [in Vienna in 1824] up to the present day, the Ninth Symphony has inspired diametrically opposed interpretations.
** Nicholas Cook, Beethoven: Symphony No. 9 (Cambridge Music Handbooks), Preface
* The last five quartets did not mean so much to the Romantics, and it remained for the twentieth century to make them its own. But to the Romantics, the Ninth Symphony was the beacon. It represented everything the Romantics thought to be the essence of Beethoven―a defiance of form, a call for brotherhood, a titanic explosion, a spiritual experience. The Ninth Symphony was the Beethoven work that most influenced Berlioz and Wagner. It was the Ninth Symphony that remained the unapproachable unachievable ideal of Brahms, Bruckner, and Mahler. To the Romantics, and to many today, the Ninth Symphony is something more than music. It is an ethos, and Debussy was not entirely wrong when he said that the great score had become a "universal nightmare." It pressed too heavily on the music of the century. Only with the last generation have there been those who dare criticize the last movement, but not even those critics have anything but awe for the other three movements. And, indeed, the coda of the first movement, with its slippery, chromatic bass and the awesome moans above it, remains a paralyzing experience. That is the way the world ends. It is absolute music, but it clearly represents struggle, and it is hard to hear so monumentally anguished a cry without reading something into it. the trouble is that faced with such music, all of us tend to become sentimentalists, reading into it the wrong message.
** Harold C. Schonberg, The Lives of the Great Composers (3rd ed., 1997), 7. Revolutionary from Bonn
* I forswore my model, Beethoven; his last Symphony I deemed the keystone of a whole great epoch of art, beyond whose limits no man could hope to press, and within which no man could attain to independence.
** Richard Wagner, Autobiographical Sketch (1843)
# Symphonie fantastique

Symphonie fantastique: Épisode de la vie d'un artiste ... en cinq parties (Fantastical Symphony: An Episode in the Life of an Artist, in Five Parts) Op. 14 is a program symphony written by the French composer Hector Berlioz in 1830.

## Quotes about Symphonie fantastique

* Pretty spooky stuff. And it's spooky because those sounds you're hearing come from the first psychedelic symphony in history, the first musical description ever made of a trip, written one hundred thirty odd years before the Beatles, way back in 1830 by the brilliant French composer Hector Berlioz (That's Berlioz: the Z is pronounced). He called it Symphonie Fantastique, or "fantastic symphony," and fantastic it is, in every sense of the word, including psychedelic. And that's not just my own idea: It's a fact, because Berlioz himself tells us so.
** Leonard Bernstein, Young People's Concert: Berlioz Takes a Trip

### Symphonie Fantastique: the symphony’s programme

Hector Berlioz, Symphonie Fantastique: the symphony’s programme
* The composer’s intention has been to develop various episodes in the life of an artist, in so far as they lend themselves to musical treatment. As the work cannot rely on the assistance of speech, the plan of the instrumental drama needs to be set out in advance. The following programme must therefore be considered as the spoken text of an opera, which serves to introduce musical movements and to motivate their character and expression.
# Symphony No. 3 (Beethoven)

Symphony No. 3 in E-flat major, Opus 55 (also Italian Sinfonia Eroica, Heroic Symphony) is a structurally rigorous composition of great emotional depth, which marked the beginning of the creative middle-period of the composer Ludwig van Beethoven.

## Quotes about Symphony No. 3

* In writing this symphony, Beethoven had been thinking of Buonaparte, but Buonaparte while he was First Consul. At that time Beethoven had the highest esteem for him, and compared him to the greatest consuls of Ancient Rome. Not only I, but many of Beethoven's closer friends, saw this symphony on his table, beautifully copied in manuscript, with the word "Buonaparte" inscribed at the very top of the title-page and "Ludwig van Beethoven" at the very bottom ... I was the first to tell him the news that Buonaparte had declared himself Emperor, whereupon he broke into a rage and exclaimed, "So he is no more than a common mortal! Now, too, he will tread under foot all the rights of Man, indulge only his ambition; now he will think himself superior to all men, become a tyrant!" Beethoven went to the table, seized the top of the title-page, tore it in half and threw it on the floor. The page had to be recopied, and it was only now that the symphony received the title Sinfonia eroica.
** Ferdinand Ries, quoted in Michael Hamburger, ed., Beethoven: Letters, Journals and Conversations (New York: Anchor Books, 1960), 29-30.
* The first rehearsal of the symphony was terrible, but the hornist did, in fact, come in on cue. I was standing next to Beethoven and, believing that he had made a wrong entrance, I said, "That damned hornist! Can't he count? It sounds frightfully wrong." I believe I was in danger of getting my ears boxed. Beethoven did not forgive me for a long time.
** Ries, Ferdinand; Franz Wegeler; Frederick Noonan, translator (1987). Beethoven Remembered: The Biographical Notes of Franz Wegeler and Ferdinand Ries. Arlington, Virginia: Great Ocean Publishers. p. 69. ISBN 0-915556-15-4.
# Rudolf Pannwitz

Rudolf Pannwitz (27 May 1881 – 23 March 1969) was a German writer, poet and philosopher. His thought combined nature-philosophy, Nietzsche, an opposition to nihilism and pan-European internationalism.

## Quotes

* Unsere übertragungen, auch die besten, gehen von einem falschen grundsatz aus, sie wollen das indische, griechische, englische verdeutschen, anstatt das deutsche zu verindischen, vergriechischen, verenglischen. ... Der grundsätzliche irrtum des übertragenden ist, daß er den zufälligen stand der eigenen sprache festhält, anstatt sie durch die fremde gewaltig bewegen zu lassen.
** Translations [into the German language], even the best ones, proceed from a mistaken premise. They want to turn Hindi, Greek, English into German instead of turning German into Hindi, Greek, English. ... The basic error of the translator is that he preserves the state in which his own language happens to be instead of allowing his language to be powerfully affected by the foreign tongue.
*** Die Krisis der europäischen Kultur (1917), as translated in Walter Benjamin, Selected Writings: Volume 1, 1913-1926 (1996), pp. 261-262
# Slumber Tsogwane

Slumber Tsogwane (born 21 September 1959) is the current Vice President of Botswana.

## Quotes

* When the first HIV cases were reported in Botswana we did not have the infrastructurein place to deal with this epidemic. We had to work in partnerships to be able to address the impact of the epidemic. We know what can work, and now our response to HIV aligns with the SDGs and the national vision for the country's future.
** "Inclusion of communities in decision making crucial to achieving Agenda 2030", 19 July 2017, Retrieved 15th January 2022
* An effective Parliament is an important element of a vibrant democracy and good governance, all of which are desired principles of the Commonwealth as enshrined in the Commonwealth Charter. It is the principle of the CPA that stronger parliaments mean stronger democracies, and greater capacity to deliver the benefits that people expect: such as employment opportunities, empowerment of women, food security, health care, education, rural development, a brighter future for children and protection of the environment.
** "Threats to national and regional security is the focus for Commonwealth Parliamentarians at the 49th CPA Africa Regional Conference in Botswana", 21 August 2018, Retrieved 15th January 2022
* The Government commits to making family-friendly early childhood development policies a national priority-and a private sector imperative.
** "Government of Botswana commits to increase investment in ECD (Early childhood development: a national policy)", 29 July 2019, retrieved 17th January 2022
* In Botswana we have different faiths and beliefs but the unifying factor is God and I therefore call upon the leaders of these different faiths, to work towards a common good to serve humanity and prevent new HIV infections. No faith should be found to be discriminating against people living with HIV. No faith should be found to be speaking against health programmes.
** "Vice president giving a speech at the launch", 16 February 2021, Retrieved 17th January 2022
# Slumberland

Slumberland is a 2022 American/Canadian fantasy action drama film about a young girl who discovers a secret map to the dreamworld of Slumberland, and with the help of an eccentric outlaw, traverses dreams and flees nightmares, with the hope that she will be able to see her late father again.
    Directed by Francis Lawrence and written by David Guion and Michael Handelman.

## Ms. Arya

* [Narrating] People think dreams are an escape. A chance to slip away from waking life to a world with no consequence. But that's not true. Your dreams don't just happen. We make them happen. And we design them with care just for you. We have our reasons, and we have our rules. We make your dreams to help you on your journey. And where this one's going, she's gonna need all the help she can get.

## Flip

* It's all about misdirection.

## Dialogue

    Nemo: I'm not afraid of anything.
    Agent Green: Being brave isn't about not being scared. It's about doing what you have to do, even when you are.
    Peter: Did you ever figure it out? What the lighthouse is for?
    Nemo: It's not to keep ships safe.
    Peter: No. If we wanted to do that, we'd never let 'em leave harbor, would we?
    Nemo: To guide you on your journey.
    Peter: That's right. So you can see things that the lighthouse keeper can only dream of. I didn't teach you all those things so you could live on an island. I did it so that you could know... you can do anything.
    Philip: Life is what happens when you're awake.
    Nemo: Not mine!
    Flip: This isn't some Girl Scout trip to Lollipop Land, Okay? We're gonna have to travel through people's dreams to get to that treasure. So you get killed, it's on you.
    Nemo: You said you can't die in a dream.
    Flip: I said you can't die in your dream. You die in your dream, you wake up. You die in someone else's dream, you don't wake up. Ever!

## Cast

* Jason Momoa as Flip
* Marlow Barkley as Nemo
* Chris O'Dowd as Philip
* Kyle Chandler as Peter
* Cameron Nicoll as Young Philip
* Antonio Raine Pastore as Young Peter (as Antonio Pastore)
* Weruche Opia as Agent Green
* India de Beaufort as Ms. Arya
* Chris D'Silva as Jamal
* Yanna McIntosh as Carla
* Jacob So as Emmett
* Izaak Smith as Canadian Guy
* Michael Blake as Accountant
* Humberly González as Graciela

## External links

* Slumberland quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Crazy Ones

The Crazy Ones is a sitcom about employees in a high profile ad agency run by Simon Roberts (Robin Williams), along with his daughter and business partner, Sydney Roberts (Sarah Michelle Gellar), and how they interact with their clients as well as each other, including favorite, pretty-boy Zach Cropper (James Wolk), "buffoonish" art director, Andrew Keanelly (Hamish Linklater), and deceptively ditzy assistant, Lauren Slotsky (Amanda Setton). Created by David E. Kelley. On May 10, 2014, CBS cancelled the series after 1 season, marking Robin Williams' final television role nearly three months before his death on August 11, 2014.

## Season 1
### Pilot [1.01]

    Zack Cropper: Sydney! Hey, listen- [Aside to Andrew] Hi. [Returning to Sydney] You know how I like to be conjugal on occasion, sometimes for the benefit of the agency, other times it's less philanthropic- Andrew knows-
    Andrew Keanelly: Don't involve me in this.
    Zach: Well, last night I did some conjugating on behalf of the company. She was present, I was perfect, it was all very progressive-
    Sydney Roberts: Zach-
    Zach: [Continuing] She works in account management at Shyat- Nice girl, I think you'd quite like her-
    Sydney: Zach.
    Zach: [Continuing] They met with McDonald's yesterday. We're getting fired, that's what today's meeting is about.
    Sydney: What? My father's in with them right now.
    Lauren Slotsky: Actually, he's not- I've been flashing them, like, for 20 minutes. [To the group] I mean that's assistant stuff, right? Part of my job?
    [At once]
    Andrew: It is.
    Zack: Yeah, I would do it.
    [About who the agency is trying to get to sing a remake of a McDonald's commercial]
    Andrew: [On the phone] I don't quite understand... They're saying she won't do it? At least, I think that's what they're saying. [Hanging up and turning to Sydney] Shakira's people, they're bilingual so I'm being denied in two different languages. We're screwed. Jennifer Lopez wants to be paid in diamonds, Maraiah's in an ashram, Adele's British, and... P!nk threatened me.
    [Simon and Zack at a lunch with Kelly Clarkson]
    Kelly Clarkson: You're looking to remake you're brand, I'm looking to remake mine.
    Simon: Rebranding! Perfect, that's what we do!
    Zach: No one does it better.
    Kelly: See the old Kelly-
    Simon: Oh, please Classic Kelly!
    Zach: Kelly Classic.
    Kelly: Whatever. I wanna sing about sex.
    Zack: We- just need to come up with a meat related sex song.
    Simon: For a family restaurant, and how hard could that be, really? I mean it almost writes itself when you think warm buns, a hamburger patty- pat my patty.
    Zach: Oh, like a pickle, like a p-p-p-p
    Simon: Stick a pickle in the bun and the fun's begun!
# The Crew (2000 film)

The Crew is a 2000 black comedy crime film about four retired mobsters who plan one last crime to save their retirement home.
    Directed by Michael Dinner. Written by Barry Fanaro.

## Bobby Bartellemeo

* [narrating] Miami Beach. Used to be the average age around here was, like, 82. And then that broad Madonna decides that this is the place to be, and the next thing you know, everywhere you turn, it's women with big breasts, men with big breasts. Breasts are very big here.
* Here is where the problem started, you see, after sex and this is something we never knew - Ha ha, why would we? Tony "The Mouth" Donato, a guy quieter an inverted Trappist monk, like to talk.

## Joey "Bats" Pistella

* Way to go, Chef Boyardumbass!

## Raul Ventana

* Who ARE dose guys?

## Dialogue

    Joey "Bats" Pistella: I thought you said the good times were gonna last forever.
    Bobby Bartellemeo: I thought we'd be dead by now.
    Pepper Lowenstein: You torched my house?
    Mike "The Brick" Donatelli: We had to make it look like an accident.
    Pepper Lowenstein: Oh my God! That house was going to be featured in Better Home & Gardens.
    Bobby Bartellemeo: Well, you can still be in Gardens.
    Bobby Bartellemeo: [trying to explain his past] Olivia...
    Olivia Neal: Forgeta 'bout it.
    Mike "The Brick" Donatelli: It was like painting a portrait, like creating a beautiful work of art. Like, uh, Leonardo what-the-fuck?
    Joey "Bats" Pistella: The guy who did the Mona Lisa?
    Mike "The Brick" Donatelli: Yeah, yeah. That's him.
    Joey "Bats" Pistella: That's a good drawing...
    Mike "The Brick" Donatelli: It's a very good drawing...

## Taglines

* You're never too old to work for the mob.
* It may be artificial, but it's still their turf.
* The Black Market, Just Turned Grey!

## Cast

* Richard Dreyfuss - Bobby Bartellemeo
* Burt Reynolds - Joey "Bats" Pistella
* Dan Hedaya - Mike "The Brick" Donatelli
* Seymour Cassel - Tony "The Mouth" Donato
* Carrie-Anne Moss - Detective Olivia Neal
* Jeremy Piven - Detective Steve Menteer
* Jennifer Tilly - Maureen "Ferris" Lowenstein
* Lainie Kazan - Pepper Lowenstein
* Miguel Sandoval - Raul Ventana
* Casey Siemaszko - Young Bobby
* Matthew Bortlenghi - Young Joey "Bats"
* Billy Jayne - Young Tony "Mouth"
* Jeremy Ratchford - Young Mike "The Brick"
* Samantha Kurzman - Young Olivia
* Jose Zuniga - Escobar
* Mike Moroff - Jorge
* Carlos Gómez - Miguel
* Louis Lombardi - Jimmy Whistles
* Frank Vincent - Marty

## External links

* The Crew quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Crime of Dr. Crespi

The Crime of Dr. Crespi is a 1935 film a crazed scientist who invents a serum that induces a catatonic state in whoever it is injected into. He uses the serum to paralyze his enemies, so that he can bury them alive.
    Directed by John H. Auer. Written by Lou Goldberg, based on the short story by Edgar Allan Poe.

## Taglines

* SCREEN'S SUPER-THRILLER...AN EPIC OF HORROR!
* It Starts Where "Frankenstein" Left Off!

## Cast

* Erich von Stroheim — Dr. Andre Crespi
* Harriet Russell — Estelle Gorham Ross
* Dwight Frye — Dr. Thomas
* Paul Guilfoyle — Dr. John Arnold
# The Creature Walks Among Us

The Creature Walks Among Us is a 1956 film about a scientist who captures the Gill-man and turns him into an air-breather, only for him to escape and start killing.
    Directed by John Sherwood. Written by William Alland.

## Dr. William Barton

* What are you shooting at, you fool? I want him alive!

## Dr. Thomas Morgan

* ...because we all stand between the jungle and the stars, at a crossroads. I think we better decide what brings out the best in humankind, and what brings out the worst, because it's the stars or the jungle.

## Dialogue

    Dr. William Barton: We are changing a sea creature into a land creature.
    Dr. Thomas Morgan: We only use what nature offered. The lungs were there, we don't make them.
    Dr. William Barton: You'll see Dr. Morgan.
    Dr. Thomas Morgan: Just don't move too fast trying to change him.
    Dr. William Barton: Are you afraid of unknown things?
    Dr. Thomas Morgan: I'm only afraid of misusing what I do know.

## Taglines

* Beauty and the Man-Beast from a lost world!
* The second sequel to The Creature from the Black Lagoon!

## Cast

* Jeff Morrow — Dr. William Barton
* Rex Reason — Dr. Thomas Morgan
* Leigh Snowden — Marcia Barton
* Gregg Palmer — Jed Grant
* Ricou Browning — Gill-man – In water
* Don Megowan — Gill-man – On land
* Maurice Manson — Dr. Borg
* James Rawley — Dr. Johnson
* Paul Fierro — Morteno
* Lillian Molieri — Mrs. Morteno
* David McMahon — Captain Stanley

## External links

* The Creature Walks Among Us quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Rocky

Rocky may refer to:
* Rocky Marciano
* Rocky Marquette
* Rocky (film series)
* Rocky, the flying squirrel from The Adventures of Rocky & Bullwinkle
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Rocky. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.