OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag

The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag is a 1992 American screwball comedy film about an ignored, small-town librarian who confesses to a murder she didn't commit to get attention.
    Directed by Allan Moyle. Written by Grace Cary Bickley.

## Betty Lou

* Look at this: Barry Manilow, Debbie Boone, Paul Anka in Vegas. This guy deserved to be shot.

## Ann Orkin

* Am I supposed to feel sorry for you? If you're unhappy, drink. Get laid. See a shrink like normal people.
* Eight years I went to law school. Three times I took the bar. I finally get a client and my client is a lunatic.

## Alex

* You can have the house, the furniture. I don't want anything. Except Scarlett. I want the fucking dog.

## Dialogue

    Betty Lou: Why is it so hard to believe, that I might be exciting to other men? People have affairs. People have lovers. Why not me, Alex?
    Alex: Because I never did. I never had anyone but you.
    Betty Lou: You had everyone but me. You had Frank, and the boys, and the force and the bars and the games.
    Alex: You know my wife?
    Reba: Yeah.
    Alex: How do you know she like gone with the wind?
    Reba: She's a friend of mine.
    Alex: Jesus, she knows everybody. Where the hell was I?
    Reba: Well, sugar. I think that was a real good question.
    Alex: What do you mean?
    Reba: Where were you?

## Taglines

* She was a nobody until someone found...
* The Notoriously Hilarious Comedy!

## Cast

* Penelope Ann Miller - Betty Lou Perkins
* Julianne Moore - Elinor
* Alfre Woodard - Ann Orkin
* Cathy Moriarty - Reba
* William Forsythe - Beaudeen
* Eric Thal - Alex

## External links

* The Gun in Betty Lou's Handbag quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Sobriety

Sobriety is the state of not having any measurable levels or effects from mood-altering drugs, including marijuana or other drugs. Sober most often refers to alcohol consumption. Another definition from the dictionary is the quality of being staid or solemn.

## Quotes

* Beware the deadly fumes of that insane elation Which rises from the cup of mad impiety, And go, get drunk with that divine intoxication Which is more sober far than all sobriety.
** William R. Alger, "The Sober Drunkenness", Poetry of the Orient (1865), p. 167.
* One's physical comforts and wants, therefore, should be ordered according to the demands of health and strength, not according to the calls of pleasure. And if we will only bear in mind the superiority and dignity of our nature, we shall realize how wrong it is to abandon ourselves to excess and to live in luxury and voluptuousness, and how right it is to live in thrift, self-denial, simplicity, and sobriety.
** Cicero, On Duties, 1.106.
* Sobriety, as opposed to inebriety and gluttony, is of admirable use in teaching men that nature is satisfied with a little, and enabling them to content themselves with simple and frugal fare.
** Epicurus, as quoted in Ancient and Modern Celebrated Freethinkers (Half-Hours with the Freethinkers) by Charles Bradlaugh, A. Collins, and J. Watts (1877)

## See also

* Rationality
* Drunkenness
* Category: Drugs
# Soap

In chemistry, a soap is a salt of a fatty acid. Household uses for soaps include washing, bathing, and other types of housekeeping, where soaps act as surfactants, emulsifying oils to enable them to be carried away by water.

## Quotes

* Soap manufacture flourished in Europe from the eighth century onward in such towns as Castilla in Spain, Marseilles in France, and Savona in Italy.
** Catherine Failor (12 November 2012). Making Transparent Soap: The Art Of Crafting, Molding, Scenting & Coloring. Storey Publishing, LLC. p. 2. ISBN 978-1-61212-262-5.

## See also

* Hand washing
# Soame Jenyns

Soame Jenyns (1 January 1704 – 18 December 1787) was an English writer and Member of Parliament.

## Quotes

* Great men whilst living must expect disgraces, Dead they're ador'd—when none desire their places.
** "The First Epistle of the Second Book of Horace, Imitated", lines 19-20, in Poems (1752), p. 87
* The chief business of a government is like that of a nurse, to hinder those who are under its care from doing mischief to themselves.
** "Reflections on Several Subjects", in Miscellaneous Pieces, Vol. II (1761), p. 250
* If christian nations therefore were nations of christians, all war would be impossible and unknown among them.
** A View of the Internal Evidence of the Christian Religion (1776), p. 47
* Man is that link of the chain of universal existence, by which spiritual and corporeal Beings are united … How will man, that sanguinary tyrant, be able to excuse himself from the charge of those innumerable cruelties inflicted on his unoffending subjects committed to his care, formed for his benefit, and placed under his authority by their common Father?
** Disquisitions on Several Subjects (1782), Disquisition II: "On Cruelty to Inferior Animals", p. 11
* Thousands are collected from the idle and the extravagant for seeing dogs, horses, men and monkeys perform feats of activity, and, in some places, for the privilege only of seeing one another.
** Works (1790), vol. 2, p. 291
* We are unable to give life, and therefore ought not wantonly to take it away from the meanest insect, without sufficient reason; they all receive it from the same benevolent hand as ourselves, and have therefore an equal right to enjoy it.
** Works (1790), vol. 3, p. 190

### A Free Enquiry into the Nature and Origin of Evil (1757)

* Omnipotence cannot work contradictions; it can only effect all possible things.
** Letter 1
* Those who profess outrageous zeal for the liberty and prosperity of their country, and at the same time infringe her laws, affront her religion and debauch her people, are but despicable quacks.
** Letter 5

## Quotes about Jenyns

* Soames Jenyns and his more celebrated reviewer, Dr. Johnson, as explicitly as Bentham, laid down the doctrine that utility is the foundation of morals.
** John Stuart Mill, "Whewell on Moral Philosophy" (1852)

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Soame Jenyns on Wikipedia
* Media related to Soame Jenyns on Wikimedia Commons
* Works related to Author:Soame Jenyns on Wikisource
# Soane Patita Paini Mafi

Soane Patita Paini Mafi (19 December 1961–) is a Tongan prelate of the Catholic Church.

## Quotes

* When we come together, we try to search for a collective effort in spite of our differences. We are split and scattered by the ocean, but we must find ways to tackle our issues.
** Caritas Oceania: united by faith and the ocean (31 July 2021)
# Soane Lilo Foliaki

Soane Lilo Foliaki (18 April 1933 – 24 December 2013) was a prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Tonga.

## Quotes

* While vocation is a call from God, it can be responded to only in an environment where God has a place. Good family life which is built on the love of the parents for one another and for the children, good Catholic Education and a strong sense of responsibility for the Church may be some of the reasons why young men continue to consider the priesthood as a possible choice of life.
** H. Exc. Most Rev. Soane Lilo FOLIAKI, S.M., Bishop of Tonga, Tonga (26 November 1998) Press Office of the Holy See
* The renewing power of the Holy Spirit is touching this country, especially the hearts of young members of the Church preparing for World Youth Day. It was an exciting moment and a call to renewal in Christ, not only for young people but for the whole diocese.
** World Youth Day Cross and Icon of Our Lady Oceania tour: Tonga and Fiji Islands (4 June 2007) Fides News Agency
# The Tortoise and the Hare (film)

The Tortoise and the Hare is an American animated short film released on January 5, 1935 by United Artists, produced by Walt Disney and directed by Wilfred Jackson. Based on an Aesop's fable of the same name, The Tortoise and the Hare won the 1934 Academy Award for Best Short Subject: Cartoons. This cartoon is also believed to be one of the inspirations for Bugs Bunny, who first appeared in 1940.
    Directed by Wilfred Jackson. Produced by Walt Disney. Story by Larry Clemmons.

## Dialogue

    Toby Tortoise: Well - heh, heh, heh - May the best man - heh - win.
    Max Hare: Hey, go and say shake
    [Toby goes to shake Max's hand, but he pulls it away]
    Max Hare: Ha-ha, ha-ha, ha-ha!
    Toby Tortoise: Heh-heh-heh-heh. That's a funny joke, but - heh-heh - you caught me fair and square.
    Max Hare: No hard feelings?
    Toby Tortoise: Uh-uh.
    Max Hare: Put 'er there.
    [Again, Max pulls away his hand just as Toby stretches out his]
    Max Hare: Ha-ha, ha-ha, ha-ha!

## Voice cast

* Eddie Holden as Toby Tortoise
* Ned Norton as Max Hare
* Pinto Colvig as Starter
# William C. Skurla

William Charles Skurla (June 1, 1956–) is the Primate of the Ruthenian Greek Catholic Church and the Metropolitan Archeparch or Archbishop of the Ruthenian Catholic Archeparchy of Pittsburgh.

## Quotes

* In a world of billions of Christians of many traditions, we always have been a little church. However, like the mustard seed, we can grow. And, even if we remain small, we are like a pinch of yeast in a loaf of bread. We share our traditions and spirit to influence and enrich all the Christian Churches. Our Easter icon is known and our Easter greetings can be heard in many traditions as well as in our own.
** Pascha 2018 (2018)
# William Camden

William Camden (2 May 1551 – 9 November 1623) was an English antiquarian, historian, topographer, and herald, best known as author of Britannia, the first chorographical survey of the islands of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Annales, the first detailed historical account of the reign of Elizabeth I of England.

## Quotes

* [My aim is] to restore Britain to its Antiquities, and its Antiquities to Britain, to renew the memory of what was old, illustrate what was obscure, and settle what was doubtful, and to recover some certainty in our affairs.
** Preface to Britannia, quoted in Graham Parry, The Trophies of Time: English Antiquarians of the Seventeenth Century (1995), p. 25

## Quotes about Camden

* The character of Queen Elizabeth as it emerged in the pages of Camden's history was that of a moderate who ruled her heart with her head, and who sought the good of her country above all other felicities. Camden admired Elizabeth's prudence, respected her judgment, and never underestimated the responsibility that she ultimately bore for the security and prosperity of England. The likeness of Camden's portrait of Elizabeth has, in general, been borne out by modern historical research. Camden never doubted Elizabeth's greatness. And although he was sympathetic, he was not adulatory; some practices he condoned as necessary, but without approving them. Many later historians have drawn on Camden's account of Elizabeth. Few have shown themselves superior to Camden in good judgment, impartiality, and respect for truth.
** F. S. Fussner, The Historical Revolution: English Historical Writing and Thought, 1580-1640 (1962), p. 250
* [The Annales] is a work whose subtlety many modern historians would envy, and whose total picture of ‘The Elizabethan Age’, in war, trade, exploration and the arts, has fixed our concept of the reign right down to the present day; in fact, it was Camden who first viewed the later sixteenth century as a great explosion of the national genius, controlled and orchestrated by the great queen.
** John Kenyon, The History Men: The Historical Profession in England since the Renaissance (1983; rev. edn. 1993), p. 10
* Cambden the nourice of antiquitie, And lanterne unto late succeeding age
** Edmund Spenser, The Ruines of Time, quoted in Complete Works of Edmund Spenser, ed. R. Morris (1873), p. xlv. Inscribed on his tomb in Westminster Abbey are the words "Camden, the Nurse of antiquity and the lantern unto succeeding ages", quoted in R. C. Richardson, ‘William Camden and the Re-Discovery of England’, Transactions of the Leicestershire Archaelogical and Historical Society, Vol. 78 (2004), p. 108
* It is thanks to Camden that we ascribe to Queen Elizabeth a consistent policy of via media rather than an inconsequent series of unresolved conflicts and paralysed indecisions.
** Hugh Trevor-Roper, Queen Elizabeth's First Historian (1971), p. 11
# William Burnet Wright

William Burnet Wright (April 15, 1836-1924) was an American Congregational clergyman.

## Quotes
### Master and Men (1894)

* Blessedness, he affirmed, comes not from outward conditions but from inward states. It consists not in positions, but in dispositions.
** p. 33
* Whom, then, did the Master mean by the poor in spirit to whom the kingdom belongs?Not those who are rightly called "poor spirited." There ought to be no need of saying that, but there is, for some may still be found who consider crawling the Christian's proper gait.There are men who fear to call their souls their own, and if they did, they would deceive—themselves. At times such men baptize their cowardice in holy water, name it humility, and tremble. ... They are not blessed. Their life is a creeping paralysis. Afraid to stand for their convictions, they end by having no convictions to stand to.
** pp. 39-40
* When the disciples asked Jesus who was greatest in the kingdom of heaven, he set a little child in the midst of them. ... By the "poor in spirit," therefore, I understand our Lord to mean those who retain the spirit of little children, for little children are they of whom he said, "of such is the kingdom," in which they who are most childlike are greatest.Childlike men are the antipodes of the crawling creatures we call "poor spirited;" the men of expediencies and policies, who are sharp-eyed along the low horizons of earth.
** p. 41
# William C. Roberts

William Clifford Roberts (born September 11 1932) is an American physician specializing in cardiac pathology. He is a Master of the American College of Cardiology, a leading cardiovascular pathologist, and the current editor of both the American Journal of Cardiology and the Baylor University Medical Center Proceedings.

## Quotes

* Although most of us conduct our lives as omnivores, in that we eat flesh as well as vegetables and fruits, human beings have characteristics of herbivores, not carnivores. The appendages of carnivores are claws; those of herbivores are hands or hooves. The teeth of carnivores are sharp; those of herbivores are mainly flat (for grinding). The intestinal tract of carnivores is short (3 times body length); that of herbivores, long (12 times body length). Body cooling of carnivores is done by panting; herbivores, by sweating. Carnivores drink fluids by lapping; herbivores, by sipping. Carnivores produce their own vitamin C, whereas herbivores obtain it from their diet. Thus, humans have characteristics of herbivores, not carnivores.
** Twenty questions on atherosclerosis
* Human beings are not natural carnivores. When we kill animals to eat them, they end up killing us because their flesh, which contains cholesterol and saturated fat, was never intended for human beings, who are natural herbivores.
** Quoted in Will Tuttle, The World Peace Diet, ch. 5
# The Love Letter (1999 film)

The Love Letter is a 1999 film directed by Peter Chan and starring Kate Capshaw. It is based on the novel by Cathleen Schine. The original music score was composed by Luis Enriquez Bacalov. The film takes place in the New England town of Loblolly-by-the-Sea.

## Dialogue

    Miss Scattergoods: I do think, dear, that, whenever I get the urge to exercise, I lie down until it passes over.
    Miss Scattergoods: A thinning gene pool is a terrible thing to witness. Ah, civilization's crowing achievement: the cocktail hour.
    Janet: Daddy's going to play with his fire hose. That's didn't sound right.
    Janet: Okay. Well, here are your books. Uh, the Complete Idiots Guide to Surviving Divorce, The Divorce Workbook, and of course, how come nobody loves me?
    Lillian: So, there are you darling, Mommy's a dyke.
    Lillian: It's one of the ironies of my otherwise straight forward life that I have fallen in love twice. Both times with people who insist on living in this godforsaken town.
    Janet: [George is about to fumigate a beehive] *BE* careful! Get it?
    Johnny: No one knows what they want, Jennifer. That's the human condition.
    Jennifer: Some people know what they want. I mean, they might not know how to get it but they know what they want.
Dearest, Do you know how much in love with you I am? Did I trip? Did I stumble - lose my balance, graze my knee, graze my heart? I know I'm in love when I see you. I know when I long to see you, I'm on fire. Not a muscle has moved. Leaves hang unruffled by any breeze. The air is still. I have fallen in love without taking a step. You are all wrong for me and I know it, but I can no longer care for my thoughts unless they are thoughts of you. When I am close to you, I feel your hair brush my cheek when it does not. I look away from you sometimes, then I look back. When I tie my shoes, when I peel an orange, when I drive my car, when i lie down each night without you, I remain, Yours.
    Johnny: I've never felt this way before.
    Helen: Of course not. You're twenty.
    Janet: [surrounded by a group of women in the cafe hanging on her every word] ...so that is my feelings on salt and pepper and sugar. Condiments: let's move onto that. Ketchup: obviously the most popular condiment. I don't think anybody's going to disagree with me on that one. First of all, always wipe the bottles down. Sticky: there's nothing grosser than that. I mean, I'm sure there's something grosser... but it's pretty gross to have it sticky when you're trying to have a...

## Taglines

* No one knows who sent it. No one knows who it's for. But everyone's getting the same message.

## Cast

* Kate Capshaw - Helen MacFarquhar
* Blythe Danner - Lillian MacFarquhar
* Ellen DeGeneres - Janet Hall
* Julianne Nicholson - Jennifer
* Tom Everett Scott - Johnny
* Tom Selleck - George Matthias
* Gloria Stuart - Eleanor
* Geraldine McEwan - Miss Scattergoods
* Jack Black - Fisherman (uncredited)

## External links

* The Love Letter quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Mad Doctor of Market Street

The Mad Doctor of Market Street is a 1942 film about a mad scientist who experiments on a tropical island.
    Directed by Joseph H. Lewis. Written by Al Martin.

## Dr. Ralph Benson

* You see I've gone as far as I can with my scientific research among the lower animals, but it is obvious that my findings will not be accepted by the medical world until they have first been demonstrated upon a human being.

## Taglines

* Genius — or fiend?

## Cast

* Lionel Atwill — Graham / Dr. Ralph Benson
* Una Merkel — Aunt Margaret Wentworth
* Claire Dodd — Patricia Wentworth
* Nat Pendleton — Red Hogan
* Anne Nagel — Mrs. William Saunders
* Hardie Albright — William Saunders
* Richard Davies — Jim
* John Eldredge — Dwight, Ship's Officer
* Ray Mala — Barab
* Noble Johnson — Native Chief Elan
* Rosina Galli — Tanao, the Chief's Wife
* Al Kikume — Kalo
* Milton Kibbee — Hadley

## External links

* The Mad Doctor of Market Street quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Lowest of the Low

The Lowest of the Low were a Canadian alternative rock band active from 1991 to 1994, and again from 2000 to 2007. Their members were Ron Hawkins, Stephen Stanley, David Alexander, Lawrence Nichols, Dylan Parker, Brian MacMillan, and John Arnott.

## Song lyrics
### Hallucigenia, 1994

* I'm so full of shit it makes me drool, / 'cause I learned all my Marxism in school.
** "Beer, Graffiti Walls"
* Freeing the masses shouldn't be so hard / I'll put the whole thing on my dad's credit card.
** "Beer, Graffiti Walls"
# The Luck of the Irish (1948 film)

The Luck of the Irish is a 1948 film about a leprechaun who assists an American reporter, acting as the newsman's servant and conscience.
    Directed by Henry Koster. Written by Philip Dunne.

## Horace

* [to Stephen] I offered you gold. 'Tis not my fault you prefer a pebble.

## Dialogue

    David C. Augur: Do you know the oldest and noblest occupation of them all?
    Stephen Fitzgerald: I think so.
    David C. Augur: [pause] I mean politics.
    Stephen Fitzgerald: Well, you'll admit there are certain points of similarity.
    Frances Augur: You needn't smile quite so cordially when you tip hat check girls. Gives them ideas.
    Stephen Fitzgerald: Well, she gave me a couple.
    Sen. Ransom: How much do you want for Mr. Fitzgerald?
    David C. Augur: He's not for sale.
    Sen. Ransom: [Cynically] I understood he was.
    Stephen Fitzgerald: Well, you stay here in the car in case someone comes along, and I'll scout up the road a bit. Must lead somewhere.
    Bill Clark: Don't be sure. Irish paths are whimsical - like the Irish character.

## Taglines

* The Picture that's as happy as Irish laughter
* Choosing good is the real pot of gold!

## Cast

* Tyrone Power — Stephen Fitzgerald
* Anne Baxter — Nora
* Cecil Kellaway — Horace
* Lee J. Cobb — David
* Jayne Meadows — Frances

## External links

* The Luck of the Irish quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# William Earsman

William Paisley Earsman (March 16, 1884 - January 13, 1965) was one of the founding members of the Communist Party of Australia and its first general secretary.

## Quotes
### The Proletariat and Education: The Necessity for Labor Colleges

       Full text online at Marxist Internet Archive
* Feudalism, whatever may be said of it otherwise, was at least based on an personal relationship: capitalism, on the other hand, is a relationship of things. The difference in the two is vast; and the difference in the outlook engendered in the community is also vast.
* With the proper understanding of the economic system, the workers will soon find means to end that system, and to raise on its ruins a development of society having for its goal the benefit of the whole, instead of a part, of the community.
* If we turn back to the time when the first compulsory education act was passed, we find that the capitalists of England fought these acts with all their might, but that they soon withdrew their opposition and supported them. For the employers recognised that though the children would know a little more, the amount could be so restricted that the result would only be to make them better wage slaves, knowing no more of freedom than what we have known and experienced of it.
# William Edward Koenig

William Edward Koenig (August 17, 1956 –) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the bishop of the Diocese of Wilmington.

## Quotes

* He spoke very clearly, warning us as a people of God of the dictatorship of relativism, not to be co-opted by the world around him. May we be strengthened to grow in our love of God by Benedict's example.
** Bishop Koenig recalls Pope Benedict XVI’s faith, humility, love for God at memorial Mass in Wilmington (4 January 2022) Diocese of Wilmington
# William Elford Leach

William Elford Leach, MD, FRS (1790–1836) was an English zoologist and marine biologist.

## Quotes

* The amazing number of species; their curious forms, so infinitely varied, and yet so nearly and gradually approximating through an endless series of transitions from one species to another; the diversity of structure observable in those parts which afford generic characters, added to the wonderful changes in form which they undergo, with their surprising economy - are circumstances which contribute to render them objects of most curious speculation to the philosopher. And although the study of every class of animals is most indisputably attended with peculiar advantages, yet we shall venture to affirm, that is from a knowledge of the characters, metamorphoses, and various modes of life, this little animals are destined to pursue, that [the natural philosopher] will obtain a more intimate acquaintance with the great laws of nature, and veneration for the Great Creator of all, that can be derived from the contemplation of any other class in nature.
** As quoted in Entomology (1816), Volume 8 of the first American edition of Sir David Brewster's Edinburgh Encyclopaedia, p. 646.