OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabin Boy

Cabin Boy is a 1994 fantasy film about a foul-mouthed finishing school graduate who mistakenly winds up on an ill-fated fishing boat, and faces the wrath of a crew that considers him bad luck.
    Directed by Adam Resnick. Written by Chris Elliott and Adam Resnick. Produced by Tim Burton.

## Nathanial Mayweather

* These pipes are clean!
* I just don't get it! She seems totally uninterested in me, despite my smothering obsessiveness!
* Paps, you've been like the drunken, abusive grandfather I never had.
* We should call this place Wackyville... because it's wacky!

## Old salt in fishing village

* When you're on the Queen Catherine, don't let 'em give you any of that flank steak bullshit. You know what I mean? Try the London Broil.
* Gosh you're cute. Wanna buy a monkey?
* Man, oh man, I hate those fancy lads!

## Others

* Trina: Thats wonderful. I'm always flattered when a psychotic becomes smitten with me.
* Cupcake: Now I know what you're thinking. "What could be stranger than a big fatass floatin' cupcake?" Heh. How about one that spits tobacco?
* Kenny: Mmmm. Gum.
* Paps: Okay, you icy bastard, how about a hot cup-a joe!

## Dialogue

    Nathanial: Paps, you've been like the drunken, abusive grandfather I never had.
    Paps: Ah, stop that. You'll have my glass eye foggin' over.
    Nathanial: Oh, cappy, tell me about all of this. Tell me about the sea. What does it mean to you?
    Captain Greybar: Basically, money. I come from six generations of seamen all with the same goal in life: catch fish, sell 'em, get drunk, and get laid.
    Nathanial: I love sitting up here, looking at those bright, twinkly things in the sky, I forget their technical name.
    Trina: Stars.
    Nathanial: Whatever.
    Nathanial: I overheard the captain saying it would be jolly-jack splendid to spend a fortnight or two in Hawaii
    Kenny: Yea... that sounds like the captain... you do good impressions.
    Skunk: We're just here to catch fish and stink.
    Paps: Mostly the latter.
    Trina: And secondly, don't ever call me missy again or you'll end up losing the rest of your teeth.
    Paps: Sassy little thang ain't she? Want me to give her a SPANKING?
    Skunk: Why doesn't she give ME a spanking?

## Taglines

* He's sailing high on the high seas, without a rudder, a compass, or a clue.

## Cast

* Chris Elliott — Nathanial Mayweather
* Ritch Brinkley — Captain Greybar
* James Gammon — Paps
* Ricki Lake — Figurehead
* Brian Doyle-Murray — Skunk
* David Letterman — Old salt in fishing village
* Brion James — Big Teddy
* Melora Walters — Trina
* I.M. Hobson — Headmaster Timmons
* Alex Nevil — Thomas
* David H. Sterry — Lance
* Bob Elliott — William Mayweather
* Edward Flotard — Limo Driver
* Jim Cummings — Cupcake (voice)
* Ann Magnuson — Calli
* Russ Tamblyn — Chocki

## External links

* Cabin Boy quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Cabin Boy at Rotten Tomatoes
# Childlessness

Childlessness is the condition of having no children.

## Quotes

* The Perpetuity by Generation is common to Beasts; But Memory, Merit, and Noble workes, are proper to Men: And surely a Man shall see the Noblest workes and Foundations have proceeded from Childlesse Men, which have sought to expresse the Images of their Minds, where those of their Bodies have failed; So the care of Posterity is most in them that have no Posterity.
** Francis Bacon, “Of Parents and Children,” Essayes, §7 lines 8-15
# Childhood of Jesus (book)

Childhood ofJesus (published 2013) is a Novel by John Maxwell Coetzee, J M Coetzee a South African and Australian novelist, essayist, linguist, translator and recipient of the 2003 Nobel Prize in Literature

## Quotes

* As for your Spanish, don’t worry, persist. One day it will cease to feel like a language, it will become the way things are.
** Alvaro chapter 2.
* You are here to find your mother. I am here to help you.’
‘But after we find her, what are we here for?’
‘I don’t know what to say. We are here for the same reason everyone else is. We have been given a chance to live and we have accepted that chance. It is a great thing, to live. It is the greatest thing of all.’
** Chapter 3
* Benevolence, I must tell you, is what we keep encountering here. Everyone wishes us well, everyone is ready to be kind to us. We are positively borne along on a cloud of goodwill. But it all remains a bit abstract. Can goodwill by itself satisfy our needs? Is it...
** Simon chapter 7
# Henry VIII

Henry VIII may refer to:
* King Henry VIII of England
* William Shakespeare's play Henry VIII
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Henry VIII. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Harmon Leon

Harmon Leon is an American journalist and humorist. He is an author of six books, a filmmaker, and has done some stand-up comedy. He has contributed to Esquire, Wired, Salon.com, National Lampoon, Maxim and National Geographic.

## Quotes

* Hell is other people's babies. That's the lesson I learned when I ventured to the Eighth Annual America's Most Beautiful Baby Contest in Phoenix, Arizona. Outside, it's hot enough to fry baby food. But inside the bliss of a beautiful air-conditioned shopping mall, one baby will be judged far more beautiful than all the others, and displayed on stage like a little trained monkey. The grand prize awarded to the winning baby: a brand new car!
** The Harmon Chronicles (ECW Press, 2002), Section I, America's Most Beautiful Baby Contest, p. 17.

### The American Dream (2008)

Harmon Leon (2008) The American Dream Nation Books, 22 September 2008, ISBN 1-56858-352-4
* Adjusting my thick glasses and dropping my half-Chinese Austin Powers accent, I futilely try to defend myself (noting there's nothing worse in the world than being screamed at by a bunch of female celebrity impersonators).
** An Imposter Impersonator, p. 78.
* I'm stunned. Is this a trick to steal my shoes? Thirty-year carnie vet Wayne-o is offering me, me, a corn dog. I think I've officially been accepted as a fellow carny! We all want acceptance, and maybe that's the allure of the carny life—no matter how big of a freak you are in the outside world, if you work hard enough, you can be accepted as a carny.
** From the carny chapter, p. 62.
* Looking at the time, I can't believe the irony. Expecting a huge reaction, I announce, “Hey everyone, it's 4:20!” No one cares. No one looks up. On a pot farm, it's always 4:20.
** From the pot farm chapter, p. 283.
* Closer to showtime, the jovial crowd now arrives in droves. Laughing. Smiling. Until they hear the melodic sounds of “This Land Is Fagland,” being sung by small children. With the most vigor, even the tiniest join in, big smiles, swaying their heads like it were the Barney the Dinosaur song. The chubby, red-haired girl actually jumps while singing—she's that happy.
** From the Bible-thumping chapter, p. 158.

## External links

* harmonleon.com
* Ibomma Telugu Movies New
* realnoveltydocs.com
* Harmon Leon on IMDb
# Harmful to Minors

Harmful to Minors: The Perils of Protecting Children from Sex (ISBN 0-8166-4006-8 [hardcover], ISBN 1-56025-516-1 [paperback]) is a 2002 book by Judith Levine. The foreword was written by former United States Surgeon General Joycelyn Elders, who resigned after suggesting that masturbation be destigmatized as a means of preventing young people from engaging in riskier forms of sexual activity.
In the book, Levine discusses United States laws concerning child pornography, statutory rape, and abortion for minors using a variety of studies and interviews with teenagers and adults alike (see Acknowledgments). Levine also analyzes abstinence-only sex education, which Levine considers counter-productive and dangerous.

## Quotes

* The idea that sex is a normative- and, heaven forbid, positive- part of adolescent life is unutterable in America's public forum. "There is a mainstream sex ed and there is right-wing sex ed," said Leslie Kantor in 1997, when she was traveling the nation in her work for SIECUS. "But there is no left-wing sex education in America." She included her own organization in that characterization. Just fifteen years after Joyce Purnick's newspaper denounced the idea of chastity as antediluvian, the New York Times columnist felt compelled to insert a caveat into her critique of the new abstinence-only regulations. "Obviously," she began, "nobody from the Christian right to the liberal left objects to... encouraging sexual abstinence." There are two problems with this consensus. First, around the globe, most people begin to engage in sexual intercourse or its equivalent homosexual intimacies during their teen years. And second, there is no evidence that lessons in abstinence, either alone or accompanied by a fuller complement of sexuality and health information, actually hold teens off from sexual intercourse for more than a matter of months.
** p. 93
# Harm

    See also: Harmlessness and Nonviolence
Harm is a moral and legal concept encompassing anything that causes injury, damage, or loss.

## Quotes

* And finally remember that nothing harms him who is really a citizen, which does not harm the state; nor yet does anything harm the state which does not harm law [order]; and of these things which are called misfortunes not one harms law. What then does not harm law does not harm either state or citizen.
** Marcus Aurelius, Meditations (c. 161–180 CE), Book X, 33.
* No people do so much harm as those who go about doing good.
** Mandell Creighton, quoted by Louise Creighton in Life and Letters of Mandell Creighton, vol. 2. (1905).
* As to diseases, make a habit of two things—to help, or at least to do no harm. The art has three factors, the disease, the patient, the physician. The physician is the servant of the art. The patient must co-operate with the physician in combating the disease.
** Hippocrates, Epidemics, book 1, section 11; Hippocrates, trans. W. H. S. Jones, vol. 1, p. 165 (1923). "To do no harm" is echoed in two places in the Hippocratic Oath, as given in this translation: "I will use treatment to help the sick according to my ability and judgment, but never with a view to injury and wrong-doing" and "In whatsoever houses I enter, I will enter to help the sick, and I will abstain from all intentional wrong-doing and harm" (pp. 299, 301).
* There should be neither harming nor reciprocating harm.
** Abu Saíd Saád bin Malik bin Sinan Al-Khudri in The Sunnah and the Science of Hadith by Imam Yahia bin Sharaful-Deen An-Nawawi Hadith 32.
* I wish to have no connection with any ship that does not sail fast; for I intend to go in harm's way.
** John Paul Jones, letter to M. Le Ray de Chaumont (November 16, 1778); in Lincoln Lorenz, John Paul Jones, Fighter for Freedom and Glory (1943), p. xiii.

## See also

* Self-harm
* Nonviolence
* Nonviolent resistance
* Pacifism
* Vegetarianism
* Veganism
* Harmlessness
# Harmeet Dhillon

Harmeet Dhillon (October 2, 1969 –) is an American lawyer and Republican party official.

## Quotes

* Now the problem with that theory in my opinion as a First Amendment lawyer who has been doing this for 25 years is that what you’re really saying is that a successful private company is converted into public property and regulated by the government because it is so successful and ubiquitous. And I think that’s an argument conservatives need to think carefully about. Do we really want every private company that’s successful and that has a lot of market share to be called public property for the purposes of regulation and subject to all the regulations that occur, not just the First Amendment but a bunch of other regulations. I think that’s a big question mark.
** Harmeet Dhillon: ‘It’s a Great Time to Be a Tech Lobbyist’ (Mar 27, 2018)
* We see the same lack of critical thinking and inconsistency in our privacy with regard to government spying and Fourth Amendment and search and seizure issues. There are a number of issues where Americans — and I have to say conservatives — are like sheep, and they’re sheep being led to the slaughter without critically examining what it is that the government is doing and what it is that their government is allowing big corporations that are "too big to fail" to do to us. This is no different than the mortgage crisis, and some other crises in our country where some companies are just too big to fail, and they have spread so much money in so many people’s pockets on both sides of the aisle that there’s nobody left to speak for the consumers.
** Exclusive – Harmeet Dhillon: Silicon Valley ‘Actively Trying to Blacklist’ Conservatives ‘Through Some Hiring Engines’ (April 19, 2018)
# Francesco Dall'Ongaro

Francesco Dall'Ongaro (19 June 1808, Mansuè – January 10, 1873) was an Italian writer, poet and dramatist.

## Quotes

* Tutte le vie ponno condurre a Roma.
** Stornelli Politici, "Giammai".
** Translation: All roads alike may lead us unto Rome.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 242.
* Giammai, signore, è una parola snella: Un dì la nota e l’altro la cancella.
** Stornelli Politici, "Giammai".
** Translation: Never’s a word, sir, that is lightning-paced, By one day noted, by the next erased.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 304.
* Ha due ali la vita : il gaudio e il duolo; L’amor la impenna, e Dio dirige il volo.
** Stornelli, "Una Vedova ad una Sjéosa".
** Translation: Life has two wings : one, sorrow; one, delight; Love gives it pinions, God directs its flight.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 308.
* Lavare i nostri panni in casa.
** Stornelli Politici, "Gaetano Semenza", I.
** Translation: Our dirty linen should be washed at home.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 350.
* Lenta germoglia e lenta si matura La rovere del bosco, e a lungo dura. II vento la disfronda e la flagella: Ma il vento passa e lei si rinnovella.
** Stornelli Politici, "Costanza".
** Translation: Slowly doth bud, and slowly doth mature The woodland oak, yet doth long time endure. Lashed by the winds, her leaves around she steews, But, the wind passed, her beauty she renews.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 354.
* Libero è il voto, e inviolato il dritto: Ma la vittoria è di chi tira dritto.
** Stornelli Politici, "Il Voto".
** Translation: Free is the vote, the right inviolate, But victory falls to him whose aim is straight.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 355.
* Povero chi si fida ad un marrano: Terra nevosa non mena più grano. Povera chi si fida a un disertore : Di ramo seco non germoglia fiore.
** Stornelli Politici, "Il Disertore".
** Translation: Poor is he who in traitor doth confide : Never shall snow-clad land good grain provide. Poor she who in deserter faith doth show : Never shall flowers on withered branches grow.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 395.
* Quando la gente non avea farina, Lo re diceva : Mangiate pollame.
** Stornelli Politici, "Cera una volta".
** Translation: When that the people cried they had no flour. Eat poultry, was the answer of the king.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 397.
* Troppi taglian la pianta per i frutti, E traggono lor pro dal mal di tutti.
** Stornelli Politici, "Gaetano Semenza", II.
** Translation: Too many for the fruit cut down the tree, And find their gain in world-wide misery.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 428.
# Francesco Maggiotto

Francesco Fedeli, nicknamed Francesco Maggiotto or just Maggiotto (1738 – 13 September, 1805) was an Italian painter and academic from Venice.

## Quotes

* [...] I think that there is no body in nature that lets entirely and unhinderedly flow the electrical fluid, but we should settle for the materials that lose less of it.
** From Lettera di Francesco Maggiotto pittore, ed accademico della pubblica Accademia di pittura, scultura, ed architettura di Venezia, e della Clementina di Bologna all'illustre professore nell'Università di Padova il signor abate Giuseppe Toaldo, sopra una nuova costruzione di macchina elettrica, 1781, p. 10.
# Francesco Maria Zanotti

Francesco Maria Zanotti Cavazzoni (6 January 1692 – 25 December 1777) was an Italian philosopher, writer, and commentator on works of art.

## Quotes
### Paradossi

Republished in Opere di Francesco Maria Cavazzoni Zanotti, Volume 5 (1790), p. 272.
* Un metodo può condurre a conseguenze sempre vere, quantunque esso sia forse derivato da un principio falso.
** VI.
** Translation: A method of reasoning may lead to conclusions which are invariably true, even though it start from false premises.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 432.
* Chi scrive in una lingua abbondante, è come un uomo che ha molti habiti, altri per usi domestici, altri per prodursi in pubblico, altri per le feste solenni.
** XI.
** Translation: He who writes in a rich language is like a man with many suits of clothes, some for home wear, others in which to appear in public, and others for state occasions.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 271.
* Una parola o forma di dire non è buona perchè è nel Vocabulario, ma è nel Vocabulario perchè era buona anche prima di esservi.
** XIX.
** Translation: A word or a form of speech is not good because it is in the dictionary, but is in the dictionary because it was good before it found its way there.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 434.
# Francesco Montenegro

Francesco Montenegro (22 May 1946–) is an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the archbishop of the Archdiocese of Agrigento.

## Quotes

* The Gospel is about the poor: if we removed from the Gospel the pages about the poor, only the cover would remain, so if I want to live the Gospel, I must take the poor into account. And if I take the poor into account, perhaps I can really meet Jesus, since he identifies himself with the poor.
** A cardinal for migrants: Italy's Archbishop Francesco Montenegro (11 February 2015)
# Francesco Maria Grimaldi

Francesco Maria Grimaldi (April 2, 1618 – December 28, 1663) was an Italian mathematician and physicist who taught at the Jesuit college in Bologna. He was the first to make accurate observations on the diffraction of light.

## Quotes

* Lumen propagatur seu diffunditur non solum Directe, Refracte, ac Reflexe, sed etiam alio quodam quarto modo, Diffracte.
** Light propagates and spreads not only directly, through refraction, and reflection, but also by a fourth mode, diffraction.
** Physico-mathesis de lumine, coloribus, et iride, aliisque adnexis libri duo: opus posthumum, published in Bologna (1665), [Proposition I].
* Lumen aliquando per sui communicationem reddit obscuriorem superficiem corporis aliunde, ac prius illustratam.
** Occasionally, light added to itself may give obscure surfaces on a body that has already received light.
** also translated as "A body actually enlightened may become obscure by adding new light to that which it has already received." in The Penny cyclopaedia (1845), [p. 668].
** First account of an interference effect in Physico-mathesis de lumine, coloribus, et iride, aliisque adnexis libri duo: opus posthumum, published in Bologna (1665), [Proposition XXII].
# Francesco Maria Molza

Francesco Molza (born 18 June 1489 in Modena; died 28 February 1544 in Modena) was an Italian poet of the Renaissance.

## Quotes

* (Ma) bene a forza il caro e dolce riso Scoprir il Paradiso E far lieta fortuna d’atra e dura.
** Translation: Yet will the loved one’s gentle smile suffice To ope the door of Paradise, And turn to joy our dark and cruel lot.
** Canzone IV. Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 256.
# Constructivist epistemology

Constructivist epistemology is a branch in philosophy of science maintaining that scientific knowledge is constructed by the scientific community, who seek to measure and construct models of the natural world. Natural science therefore consists of mental constructs that aim to explain sensory experience and measurements.

## Quotes

* Constructivism is a form of internal skepticism, but it’s not of the chilling kind. On the contrary, if constructivism is right, then there is a sense in which it’s always mistaken to be in the grip of the view that nothing we do can matter. What we do matters so long as we take it to matter, for according to constructivism that (with some complications) is just what it is for something to matter. The real threat here, then, is merely causal (as opposed to rational): it is that we will somehow cease taking things to matter. But I think that’s just the real (and merely causal) threat of death (no less frightening, of course, for being merely causal). So long as we’re alive and taking things to matter, though, things do matter.
** Sharon Street, "Objectivity and Truth: You’d Better Rethink It", Oxford Studies in Metaethics, Volume 11 (2016)
# Constitutional democracy

Constitutional democracy is democracy governed by a constitution.

## Quotes

* Observers of democracy and democratization generally choose, implicitly or explicitly, among four main types of definitions: constitutional, substantive, procedural, and process-oriented. … A constitutional approach concentrates on laws a regime enacts concerning political activity. Thus we can look across history and recognize differences among oligarchies, monarchies, republics, and a number of other types by means of contrasting legal arrangements. Within democracies, furthermore, we can distinguish between constitutional monarchies, presidential systems, and parliament-centered arrangements, not to mention such variations as federal versus unitary structures. For large historical comparisons, constitutional criteria have many advantages, especially the relative visibility of constitutional forms.
** Charles Tilly, Democracy (2007), Chap. 1 : What is Democracy?
# Consumer democracy

Consumer democracy is a system in which the power to dispose of the means of production, which belongs to the entrepreneurs and capitalists, can only be acquired by means of the consumers' ballot, held daily in the market-place.

## Sourced

* The market process is a daily repeated plebiscite, and it ejects inevitably from the ranks of profitable people those who do not employ their property according to the orders given by the public. — von Mises, Ludwig. Liberty and Property. pp. 10.
* The consumers are continuously shifting control of the material factors of production into the hands of those entrepreneurs, capitalists, and landowners who are most successful in supplying them, the consumers, in the cheapest and best possible way. Thus, in the capitalistic economy control of the factors of production is, as it were, a revocable mandate granted by the public. The operation of the market, in a daily repeated plebiscite, assigns to everybody the place in which he is to contribute to the united effort of all. This daily plebiscite determines the height of everybody's income. — von Mises, Ludwig (June 22, 1957). National Review.
* Mostly it is there in the hands of consumers to choose and make market leaders in that particular industry. — Dr. Srividya Nadindla (2011). Behavioral Issues in Consumer Democracy: Consumer Behaviour. GRIN Verlag. ISBN 3656083207.