OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beirut (film)

Beirut is a 2018 American thriller film about Mason Skiles, a former U.S. diplomat deployed to Beirut, Lebanon in the midst of the civil war in 1982 with CIA operatives to negotiate for the life of a friend he left behind.
    Directed by Brad Anderson and written by Tony Gilroy.

## Abu Rajal

* [In Arabic] Curse Me? Curse Me Now!

## Herzberg

* [On Abu Rajal] If we had him... we would never let him go!

## Dialogue

    Bernard Teppler: Mr. Skiles! Bernard Teppler. American University. Absolute pleasure to have you here. [Referring to Mason's luggage] Let me take... Welcome to Beirut. We're thrilled to have you here. Let me take that for you. [Driving] I'll be your liaison with the university. Get you where you need to get. Beirut's changed quite a bit in the past ten years. You missed quite the civil war.
    Mason Skiles: My itinerary says I'm staying at the L'Admiral Hotel.
    Bernard Teppler: Yes, indeed. We've booked you the deluxe suite. On the shelling side, I'm afraid. Beachside was full.
    Mason Skiles: Why aren't we taking Rue du Nabil?
    Bernard Teppler: It's faster. Rue du Nabil's not good today. Big car bomb last night. Many people killed.
    Mason Skiles: Who lit that fuse?
    Bernard Teppler: Well, it's Beirut, Mr. Skiles. Depends who you ask. PLO says it's Amal militia. Amal militia says it's Christian militia. Christian militia says it's the Druze. Druze says it's the Syrian Army. Listen to the radio from Damascus, it's the Israelis making excuses to come across the border.
    Driver: Ask Israel...
    Bernard Teppler: Ah, for them it's always the PLO.
    Driver: Not the PLO. My wife says it was Gamaeet El Cheea.
    Mason Skiles: What do you say?
    Driver: I say we skip Rue du Nabil. [Pulls up to checkpoint] They're checking papers, sir.
    Mason Skiles: Oh, fuck it.
    Teenaged irregular soldier: I'm afraid I'll need your passport.
    Bernard Teppler: Nothing to worry about. PLO run a decent checkpoint.
    Mason Skiles: You're not hallucinating. It's me Mason. [To Sandy] I don't want to be anywhere near this murdering fuck! ['"To Abu Rajal in Arabic] Today is you're lucky night... YOU SON OF A WHORE!
    PLO Officer: I thought you came in good faith.
    Mason Skiles: I did. And now I want to leave in one piece.
    Sandy Crowder: If I were you, I'd kiss this place goodbye once and for all.
    Mason Skiles: What if you were you?
    Sandy Crowder: I've got a pretty good bargaining position. They already offered up some pleasant options.
    Mason Skiles: You got somebody making that deal for you?
    Sandy Crowder: I've got a short list.
    Mason Skiles: I'm around 'til dinner if you really want to stick it to 'em.
    Mason Skiles: You need to have other plans.
    Nadim: [Holds up his gun] This is my only plan.

## Taglines

* The Americans want to keep their secrets. The Israelis want to raise the stakes. He only wants to save a life.
* From the writer of the Bourne trilogy.

## External links

* Beirut (film) quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Kofoworola Ademola

Kofoworola "Kofo" Aina Ademola, Lady Ademola (21 May 1913 – 15 May 2002) MBE, MFR, OFR was a Nigerian Educationist who was the president of the National Council of Women's Societies in Nigeria and was the head of the women's organization from 1958 to 1964. She was the first black African woman to earn a degree from Oxford University, studying at St Hugh's College, and also an author of children's books.

## Quotes

* Gradual process of introducing people into a foreign country and to foreign life.
** Kofoworola shared her experiences as a graduate of Oxford in the 1930s.
* Brains have no sex … You can do as well and even better than some boys.
* Someone had to be first.
* Tossed in a sea of intellect with highly earnest students mitigate the dangers of the individualistic and capitalistic attitude gradual process of introducing people into a foreign country and to foreign life.
* Some would ask what would be the advantage to Nigeria if women were wholly emancipated. I should like to submit four immediate obvious results: Abuse of power by men and arrogance will lessen; opinion of women would be more beneficial and influential, for there are certain matters which women could tackle better than men; better and happier homes and a better nation.
* I would have considered coming to address what I knew would be a large and critical audience as the greatest ordeal I have ever had to go through if it was not for the fact that I had three points which urged me to accept the invitation of the Youth movement. The subject ‘The Emancipation of Women in Nigeria’ is one in which I am naturally deeply interested and one about which I feel most keenly.
* Women are now seen in the offices and shops. They work as nurses, health visitors, midwives, teachers, telephonists. Year after year, more openings are given to women. Two girls are now in training at the Higher College as dispensers.
* They are still static. I submit that the women of Nigeria were not much more under subjection of men in the olden days than they are now. In no part of the world today are men much more pampered and spoilt than they are in Nigeria. Does one ever see a group of women standing and sitting in the street corners of Lagos? No, the loafers are the men. They are the ones who have the time for Ayo, Ludo and Draughts. A strange thing happens; say an arrest is made; a crowd collects. Whom does one find in the crowd? – Men. It is the men who seem to have the time to waste.
* Some would ask what would be the advantage to Nigeria if women were wholly emancipated. I should like to submit four immediate obvious results: Abuse of power by men and arrogance will lessen; opinion of women would be more beneficial and influential, for there are certain matters which women could tackle better than men; better and happier homes and a better nation.

## Quotes about Kofoworola Ademola

* The progress of earlier graduates paved the way for a new generation of black, female Rhodes Scholars.
** Ademola's Education in Oxford leads to foundation of changes for others in the 1930s.
# Marta Moreno Vega

Marta Moreno Vega (born January 3, 1952) is the founder of the Caribbean Cultural Center African Diaspora Institute.

## Quotes

* I think without question there’s room for progress. Probably the question you asked was there with Rita Moreno when she did “West Side Story.” I don’t think the question would have been very much different than the questions being asked of Lin-Manuel. The fact that these events happen 40 or 50 years apart and the conversation is a recurring conversation as to being the first, right, in 2016, speaks to the lack of parity, the lack of equity, the lack of access. Every time there is a small breakthrough, it’s seen as, that’s phenomenal, when it should be part of our lives to have equity, to have inclusion, to have diversity in the workplace – and maybe have equal access to resources.
** On whether Latinos have broken into U.S. culture in Documenting the diaspora with Dr. Marta Moreno Vega” in City & State New York (2016 Mar 15)
* I think you can’t talk about Puerto Rico without saying the colony of Puerto Rico and the colony of the United States. What is the purpose of having a colony? Historically, you own property or you own a colony because you exploit it. That’s not a benevolent relationship and it has not been a benevolent relationship historically, so that the United States still owning a colony in 2016 is horrific. The exploitation by the United States of Puerto Rico is horrific, and therefore the financial condition that Puerto Rico finds itself in is horrific. It’s a direct result of being a colony of the United States.
** On how she views the relationship between Puerto Rico and the United States in “Documenting the diaspora with Dr. Marta Moreno Vega” in City & State New York (2016 Mar 15)
* The center has been having cultural exchanges with Cuba since my first trip in 1979. I went when the Russians were still there. (Laughs.) We’ve been having cultural exchanges, bringing musical groups, bringing scholars, writers, exhibitions, so it’s been an ongoing exchange with Cuba, because Cuba has been very influential in the Puerto Rican community, and the Puerto Rican community has been very influential in Cuba.
** “Documenting the diaspora with Dr. Marta Moreno Vega” in City & State New York (2016 Mar 15)
* I think the biggest challenge for people is to understand still that we are result of 500 years of enslavement. And that the process of education has been one to erase us. And it can erase you intellectually and convince you that you don’t exist. So it doesn’t matter the color you are phenotypically, you don’t see yourself. And the challenge is for us to see ourselves as rooted in one experience…
** On the challenges facing a diaspora community in “The boundaries of how we think of the Global African Diaspora: AN INTERVIEW WITH Dr. Marta Moreno Vega” in Africa is a County (2018 Apr 5)
# Nnenna Oti

Nnenna Nnannaya Oti (born 15 November 1958) is a Nigerian professor and the first female substantive Vice-Chancellor of Federal University of Technology Owerri. Oti defeated Ikechukwu Dozie on 13 April 2021 and has resumed office as the 8th Vice-Chancellor of the institution on 19 June 2021.

## Quotes

* The pastor and the mother in me will not permit me to do anything that will adversely affect the future of our children.
** Nnenna Nnannaya Oti (Professor) – Vice-Chancellor, Federal University of Technology, Owerri (FUTO)
* I shall stand squarely and unapologetically on these principles. The people’s votes and mandate shall stand
** Character-led leadership: Celebrating Prof Nnenna Oti
* Under me, votes must count, under me, the people’s mandate must be upheld.
** Prof Nnenna Oti speaking during a hero’s welcome at FUTO on return home (7 April 2023)
* I have never in my life participated in an election. But duty came calling. I made enquiries from Abuja, and I said ‘if I perish, I perish.
** Speaking on her participation in an election
* They came with their threats, they came with their money, they came with their intimidation, I remained unshakable.
** Speaking on threats received due to taking her stand
* I didn’t start today. I stand here before God and Jesus Christ. I have never defrauded anyone. Under me, votes must count, under me, the people’s mandate must be upheld
** Speaking on her acts of honesty
* As an electoral officer, I have never in my life participated in any election but duty came calling.
** Speaking on her honesty has an electoral officer

## Quotes about Nnenna Oti
### "Prof. Nnenna Oti is a living example of excellence and patriotism – Ooni of Ife" (13 May 2023)

Ooni of Ife, Oba Adeyeye Enitan Ogunwusi's description of Professor Nnenna Oti
* Significantly, she epitomises the finest and most dedicated intellectual culture of our beautiful nation. She signifies centuries of cutting-edge scholasticism, the foundation of which our great forefathers laid.
* Fundamentally, our greatest resource capital as a nation is our women, who are keenly and immensely nurturing with all dedication our imperfect nation to perfection. Professor Nnenna Oti exemplifies their world and our untapped richness.
* Despite tremendous lobbying and financial inducement, she gave democracy a new meaning as the returning officer by standing for equity, fairness, and righteousness.

### "Lotus for Professor Oti" (2 April 2023)

Dignity prevailed over biggity. Uppity could not suborn our Amazon, our Star Girl, a genuine Slay Queen and the true face of Nigeria.
* She has become the portrait of a new Nigeria we all yearn for; a Nigeria where merit is honoured above mediocrity; where the marauding mob of gangsters and corporate goons will never ever have their way.
# Joy Ezeilo

Joy Ngozi Ezeilo is a Nigerian professor of public law and a six-year United Nations Special Rapporteur on Trafficking persons in Africa. She is a former Commissioner for Gender and Social Development, Enugu State, a senior advocate of Nigeria and an activist. She was a former Dean and HOD of faculty of law University of Nigeria Nsukka and the founder of the Women Aid Collective (WACOL). She is a receipent of Officer of the Order of Niger (OON) and one of the 2022 BBC 100 Women.

## Quotes

* I am not saying men are not victims of sexual violence, men are trafficked too, but women and girls are disproportionately affected. This is because of their already weak position in the society and family. The prevailing social norms, patriarchal structures, the power relations, the dichotomy between public and private space; if you look at all these, you will see they are the ones in worse positions. When you want to help, you start with helping the most oppressed. The idea and the ideal is that nobody should suffer any violence or human right violation, but then you have to start from the ones that are least protected or most vulnerable.
** Her opinion in an interview
* Feminism is misconceived. It is about placing equal value on both gender; if you have a girl child, you value the girl child as you value your boy child. You don’t bring in the preference ideology. You give equal opportunities educationally and otherwise; you don’t say you go and cook because she is a girl; you train them equally as humans with equal right.
** Her opinion in an interview
* human trafficking is adding shame to humanity.
** Her opinion in an interview
* In recognition of your efforts in advancing this mandate, the Steering Committee of the awards gala have selected you as a finalist in the category for Civil Society.
* The award is convened in partnership with the British High Commission, the European Union, delegation and the Embassies of France, Germany, and the United States of America.
* UNN, said “in fact, the way they did it, I didn’t even know that I won. I was just invited and was announced the winner at the event.
* I think it is a very big thing which should be captured in our media reports because it has not been reported in any media platform.
* Nigeria is part of UDHR of 1948 which states that all humans are born free and equal in dignity and rights regardless of gender, national or social origin and property.
* The principle of equality and non-discrimination which Nigeria recognises and claims to uphold are a combination of both international and regional human rights instruments.
* These instruments are from bodies such as Convention on Elimination of Racial Discrimination (CERD), Convention on Elimination of All forms of Racial Discrimination against Women (CEDAW).
* The instruments also include the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and a host of others.
* Despite all these and the entrenchment of human rights in the constitution, Nigeria leads when it comes to denying women of equality, justice and opportunities.
# Adenike Oladiji

Adenike Temidayo Oladiji (Adenike Temidayo Oladiji (born 27 April 1968) is a Nigerian academic and the first female vice-chancellor of the Federal University of Technology Akure.

## Quotes

* As a university of technology, we must be prepared to deal with emerging questions that we did not know had to be answered. The COVID-19 experience showed that there is a lot of ground yet uncovered.
** Her inaugural speech during her appointment as the Vice-chancellor of Federal University of Technology Akure
* The resort to voting to select a Vice-Chancellor is alien to the law (Statute) guiding the selection process.
** As ASUU Rejects Appointment Of New FUTA VC (20 May 2022)
* In spite of our modest achievements, the university still requires enormous support towards actualising its noble vision. In that regard, the university would deeply appreciate generous support in the way of an endowment of professorial chairs in various disciplines to be named after the donors, donation of laboratory equipment and other learning materials, and award of doctoral and post-doctoral scholarships and fellowships for staff.
* Provision of lecture halls and laboratories with ultra-modern facilities, the institution of prizes and awards for outstanding students and staff, provision of students hostels under Build-Operate-Transfer Agreement; and provision of buses for student field trips.”
* Currently, no programme of the university has been denied accreditation,” the don noted.
* I Ensure that the gains of FUTA in the past years are sustained and improved upon. * The evolution of new strategies to secure the future, while delivering a rebranded FUTA.
* My focus will be to intensify capacity-building and staff development and expand the frontiers of research and learning while ensuring that students have a better learning experience in FUTA.
# Zakya Kafafi

Zakya H. Ismail (born 1948) is an Egyptian scientist who is professor of Electrical Engineering at Lehigh University. Her research considers printed electronics and photonics. She was the first woman to be appointed to the National Science Foundation Director of the Division of Materials Research.

## Quotes

* young women presenters there, both engineers and scientists, all very active in their field. I was intrigued by that, by their level of interest.
    it’s a wonderful way to show both the impact of women researchers, to showcase key trends in renewable energy research developed and led by women from around the world.”
* “for having these leaders in science, research and technology share their experiences, the challenges and obstacles and how they handled them
* in-tandem roundtable discussion will inspire the upcoming generation of women scientists, by sharing knowledge and experience.
* My role at the National Science Foundation gave me an eagle eye’s view of all areas of materials research, and renewable energy was a very important part of that
* “It’s good to make the younger generation aware that the changes that they are seeing now are the result of struggles of many women to circumvent obstacles and try to forge a new road
# Ayoka Olufunmilayo Adebambo

Ayoka Olufunmilayo Adebambo is a Nigerian scientist and professor of Animal Breeding and Genetics. She is the first female professor of Animal Breeding and Genetics. She was awarded the status of a Fellow of the Animal Science Association of Nigeria (ASAN) in September 2010.

## Quotes

* Nigeria spent 18 million dollars on chicken importation in 2009 alone. If the government spends half of that money on developing local breeds; imagine what that will translate to.
** Speaking at the presentation of Certificate of Registration for FUNAAB Alpha (28 August 2018)
* While other countries are talking of electricity-powered vehicles, driverless trucks, and 200miles per hour trains, we are still battling with narrow gauge rail lines and Never Expect Power Always (NEPA), or Hold on your Power (Power Holding).
** One of the major problems of Nigeria (24 April 2019)
* I am different from you because of my genetic makeup. You need to know your genotype yourself, to enable you know the type of food you can eat and those you cannot eat or whether you are carrying genetic diseases
* FUNAAB’s Biotechnology Centre was fully equipped to provide an array of services that border on Animal Biotechnology, Plant Biotechnology, Protein Analysis, Bio-informatics, among others
# Alvine Kamaha

Alvine Kamaha is a Cameroonian-born assistant professor of physics at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).

## Quotes

* The mere fact of talking about it is important. When I saw the video [of Floyd’s killing], I was upset. And it changes my views of my white colleagues even if I don’t want it to. It was good for me to vent my frustrations. And discussing the issue with my colleagues helped me not feel like it was me versus them. It supports good professional relations.
** She said
* Just the fact that it exists makes the collaboration more welcoming. We invite professionals to give talks on equity and inclusion issues. We have discussions about issues such as implicit bias, the gender gap, systemic racism, and about what actions we can take to help.
** She said
* Go for your goal! Your race doesn’t matter. Your gender doesn’t matter. What people say doesn’t matter. If you put in passion, professionalism, and determination, people will recognize that you deserve to be where you are, and most importantly, you will succeed.”
** She said
# Georgette D. Kanmogne

Georgette D. Kanmogne is a Cameroonian American geneticist and molecular virologist and a full professor and vice chair for resource allocation and faculty development within the Department of Pharmacology and Experimental Neurosciences at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, Nebraska. Kanmogne's research program focuses on exploring the pathogenesis of neuroAIDS by deciphering the mechanisms underlying blood brain barrier dysfunction and viral entry into the central nervous system.

## Quotes

* Over half of people living with HIV in the USA are now over 50 years old and this proportion is expected to rise to 70% by 2030,”
* The population of older adults with HIV is increasing globally, including in sub-Saharan Africa where 65% of the current 39 million people living with HIV reside.”
* The goal is to understand how virus-triggered signals and cell interactions affect blood vessel health and contribute to diseases
* Understanding these crosstalks will help design therapeutic approaches that promote healthy aging, reduce comorbidities and improve the quality of life for those affected”.
* We’re trying to understand the intersection between HIV, aging processes, and cognitive decline
* And then use this understanding to develop new treatments for virus-caused damage to blood vessels and related brain and lung issues.”
# Yasmine Belkaid

Yasmine Belkaid; (born August 1968) is an immunologist, currently President of the Institut Pasteur. She has Algerian citizenship by her father and French citizenship by her mother, and she also holds US citizenship.2008, she became adjunct Professor of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.

## Quotes

* we work to strengthen vaccine capacities, by developing new formulations and optimizing production methods to make vaccines more accessible and affordable.
* The private sector may also be reluctant to invest in research into diseases that mainly affect poor countries, as the return on investment is perceived as low due to these countries’ low purchasing power. In addition, the financial risks are high.
* it is important to understand the many obstacles that research institutes face in financing their vaccine research, particularly in developing countries.
* The research and development of new vaccines is an expensive and risky process. They require heavy investment of time and resources, with no guarantee of success.
# Irene Ghobrial

Irene Ghobrial is an American-Egyptian physician who is a professor at the Dana–Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School,where her research investigates early detection, mechanisms of disease progression and early interception of multiple myeloma. She is interested in why certain patients with monoclonal gammopathy of undetermined significance (MGUS) and smoldering multiple myeloma (SMM) develop multiple myeloma.Dr. Ghobrial is the Senior Vice President for Experimental Medicine, Director of the Center for Early Detection and Interception of Blood Cancers, Director of the Ghobrial Lab, Co-Leader of the Lymphoma/Myeloma Cancer Center Program, and Professor of Medicine at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School.

## Quotes

* I feel that the more challenges I have, the more I have energy to tackle the problem”
* Although women have more opportunities available to them now than in the past, there is still implicit bias, and constant need to fight for equality. Women need support from men and women to break the glass ceiling that still exists.
* The truth is, women in research and science encounter more hardship compared to their male counterparts.
* But never think that you cannot do it because you’re a woman. Don’t hold yourself back.”
* The biggest obstacle is balancing work and a personal life, especially with young kids at an early stage of my career