OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Callirhoe (novel)

Callirhoe (or Chaereas and Callirhoe (Ancient Greek: Τῶν περὶ Χαιρέαν καὶ Καλλιρρόην), this being an alternate and slightly less well attested title in the manuscript tradition) is an Ancient Greek novel by Chariton, that exists in one somewhat unreliable manuscript from the 13th century. It was not published until the 18th century and remained dismissed until the twentieth. It nevertheless gives insight into the development of ancient prose fiction and Hellenic culture within the Roman Empire. It is one of five largely complete Ancient Greek novels extant.

## Quotes

* “Her knees and heart were unstrung,” as Homer says, for she did not know to whom she was being married. Immediately she became speechless, and a blackness spread over her eyes and she nearly fainted. To those that saw her, this appeared to be her modesty. But as soon as her maids had dressed her, the crowd at her doors went away, and the parents of the bridegroom brought him to the girl. And so Chaereas ran forward and kissed her, and Callirhoe, recognizing her lover, became more stately and lovely than ever, as a flickering lamp again flares up when oil is poured in.
** Book I, 1 (tr. Warren E. Blake); cp. Odyssey, IV, 703
* There was a cunning rogue named Theron who followed a life of crime upon the sea. He associated with freebooters whose craft rode at anchor in the harbors ostensibly for ferrying: but Theron led them as a pirate crew. Chancing to be present at the funeral he ogled the gold and when he had gone to bed that night, he could not sleep. “Am I to risk my life,” he said to himself, “in fighting the sea and murdering the living for paltry gains when I can become rich from one dead girl? Let the die be cast! I will not miss this chance of profit. But whom shall I recruit for the operation? Think carefully, Theron. Who of those you know is fit for the job? Zenophanes of Thurii? He is intelligent, but cowardly. Menon of Messene? He is brave, but untrustworthy.”In his mind he examined each one, like a money-changer testing coins, and rejected many; but some he considered suitable. At dawn he ran down to the harbor and sought them all out. Some he found in the brothels and some in the taverns, a suitable army for such a general.
** Book I, 7 (tr. G. P. Goold); cp. Suetonius, Caesar, 32: iacta alea est

## Translations

* Anonymous, The Loves of Chæreas and Callirrhoe, 2 vols. (London: printed for T. Becket and P. A. De Hondt, 1764)
* Warren E. Blake, Chariton's Chaereas and Callirhoe (University of Michigan Press, 1939)
* B. P. Reardon, "Chariton: Chæreas and Callirhoe", in Collected Ancient Greek Novels (University of California Press, 1989), pp. 17–124
* G. P. Goold, Chariton: Callirhoe, LCL 481 (Harvard University Press, 1995)
* Stephen M. Trzaskoma, Two Novels from Ancient Greece (Hackett Publishing Co. Inc., 2010)
# Callista Gingrich

Callista Louise Gingrich (March 4, 1966 –) is an American businesswoman, author, documentary film producer and former diplomat who served as United States Ambassador to the Holy See from 2017 to 2021. She is married to former House Speaker and 2012 Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich.

## Quotes

* The United States is funding NGOs and faith-based organizations that can effectively deliver critical assistance. It's important that American money be put to good use. Faith-based organizations are effective and trustworthy partners. They're inspired by a sense of purpose and dedication to help those most in need.
** U.S. Ambassador to the Holy See hails faith-based relief efforts amid pandemic (8 May 2020) Catholic News Agency

## Quotes about Callista Louise Gingrich

* Given the hyper-polarized atmosphere in the U.S., it may be impossible for anyone to look upon Gingrich without refracting perceptions through their opinions about the president she served, or the husband she supports. But seen from here in Rome, I suspect she'll be remembered fairly fondly – and, given the circumstances, that alone can't help but seem a fairly impressive résumé credit.
** John L. Allen Jr., As Callista Gingrich departs, she’s the new “COAT” in US/Vatican ties (16 January 2021) Crux
# Callistus Valentine Onaga

Callistus Valentine Onaga (September 29, 1958–) is a Nigerian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who serves as the bishop of the Diocese of Enugu.

## Quotes

* I am so happy that I have this opportunity to take this vaccine today. I advice everyone who love his life and is a child of God to do the same. Forget all the propaganda going around, we have taken other vaccines for yellow fever and the rest and I advice people to go for this so we can stem the spread of this thing. We are appealing to everyone, every Catholic and every Christian to go and take this vaccine. It will help us worship better and will help us return to normalcy.
** Covid-19: Bishop Onaga joins about 10,000 vaccinated Enugu residents (March 31, 2021)
# Calum Worthy

Calum Worthy (January 28, 1991–) is a Canadian actor, writer, and producer.

## Quotes

* I really believe in the art of storytelling and as an actor, I think it’s such a great opportunity to be able to do what we do because so many people are trying to do that and I’ve worked for so long to try to get interesting opportunities that I just wanna make sure I do the character justice. I guess you could call it method in many ways but for me, it’s just trying to commit to the character in the best way possible, whatever that entails, whether it’s giving yourself acne or diving into a very dark place.
** Calum Worthy (‘The Act’) on the ‘harsh’ sentence Nicholas Godejohn received (April 29, 2019)
# Calling Dr. Death

Calling Dr. Death is a 1943 film about a doctor who uses hypnosis who is suspected of murdering his wife.
    Directed by Reginald Le Borg. Written by Edward Dein.

## Doctor Steele

* Neurology... neurology... the results are beyond imagination. To penetrate man's mind intrigues me more and more.

## Inspector Gregg

* Somewhere out there at this moment, a murder is being contemplated, and all I can do is wait for death. I start at death, and I have to work my way back to life. And when I find life, I have to destroy it.
* Very convenient, but hardly probable.

## Dialogue

    Stella: Don't tell them anything, Mark, you were with me Saturday and Sunday.
    Dr. Steele: [to himself] That's why she's so worried. I have no alibi.

## Taglines

* SEE WHAT HAPPENS WHEN HIS MINDS "BLACKS OUT"!
* Terror strikes as a madman rules!

## Cast

* Lon Chaney Jr. — Dr. Mark Steele
* Patricia Morison — Stella Madden
* J. Carrol Naish — Inspector Gregg
* David Bruce — Bob Duval
* Ramsay Ames — Maria Steele
* Fay Helm — Mrs. Duval
* Holmes Herbert — Bryant

## External links

* Calling Dr. Death quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Calling Dr. Death at Allmovie
# Calories

Calories is what someone uses to measure a person's energy.

## Quotes

* Everybody “knows” that people who are overweight overeat. Doctors know it. Diet writers know it. The lecturers at Weight Watchers know it. Everybody knows it. And so, if you are overweight, you probably know it, too. But when I approached the problem mathematically, the numbers didn’t know it. And the numbers were clear. Boy, have we been wrong….I computed that each pound of body fat is maintained by less than one extra calorie per hour.
** Margo Feiden, Margo Feiden’s The Calorie Factor, Simon & Schuster Inc. 1989, Page 11, ISBN 978-0671618001
* Never underestimate the power of a calorie. Never underestimate the power of even one calorie. Fatness is not a condition maintained by overeating. Fatness is a condition brought about and maintained by eating a few too many calories, consistently.
** Margo Feiden, Margo Feiden’s The Calorie Factor, Simon & Schuster Inc. 1989, Page 13, ISBN 978-0671618001
# Big government

Big government is a government or public sector that is excessively large and unconstitutionally involved in certain areas of public policy or the private sector.

## Quotes

* The widespread assumption that big business and big government are fundamentally at odds, and that big business supports a free market, serves to maintain the ruling partnership in power. ... The establishment left disguises its government intervention on behalf of the rich as government intervention on behalf of the poor, while the right disguises its government intervention on behalf of the rich as an opposition to government intervention per se – and each side has an interest in maintaining the myth propagated by its nominal opponent. For those who are repelled by the realities of corporate capitalism are lured into becoming opponents of the free market and foot soldiers for the left wing of the ruling class, while those who are attracted by free-market ideals are lured into becoming defenders of corporate capitalism and foot soldiers for the right wing of the ruling class. Either way, the partnership as a whole has its power reinforced.
** Roderick Long, "Left-libertarianism, market anarchism, class conflict and historical theories of distributive justice," Griffith Law Review, Vol. 21 Issue 2 (2012), pp. 413-431

## See also

* Bureaucracy
* Government
* State
* Tyranny
# CSI: Cyber

CSI: Cyber (2015–2016) is an American short-lived police procedural television series aired on CBS and it was the final series of the CSI franchise. It was announced on May 12, 2016, that CBS had ended the CSI franchise after 16 years.

## Opening

    Avery Ryan: [voiceover during precredit opening sequence] My name is Avery Ryan. I was a victim of cybercrime. Like you, I posted on social media; checked my bank balance online; even kept the confidential files of my psychological practice on my computer. Then I was hacked. And as a result, one of my patients was murdered. My investigation into her death led me to the F.B.I., where I joined a team of cyberexperts, to wage a war against a new breed of criminal hiding on the deep web, infiltrating our daily lives in ways we never imagined. Faceless. Nameless. Lurking inside our devices. Just a keystroke away. It can happen to you...

## Opening theme

* I know you've deceived me, now here's a surprise I know that you have 'cause there's magic in my eyes I can see for miles and miles I can see for miles and miles I can see for miles and miles and miles Oh, yeah

## Season 1
### Kidnapping 2.0 [1.01]

    Simon Sifter: It's early, Ryan! My wife thinks I'm sneaking out of bed to have an affair.
    Avery Ryan: No, she doesn't.
    Simon Sifter: I sense an insult in there somewhere!

## External links

* CSI: Cyber quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Ching-Thang Khomba

Ningthou Ching-Thang Khomba (also Rajarshi Bhagya Chandra, Jai Singh Maharaja) (1748–1799) was a Meitei monarch of the 18th century CE. The inventor of the Manipuri Raas Leela dance, with his daughter Shija Lailoibi playing as Radha at the first performance, he is a popular figure in Manipur,[1] and much of his actions as King had been mythologized. He is also credited with spreading Vaishnavism in Manipur State after his grandfather Pamheiba made Hinduism the official religion and for creating a unified Manipur.

## Quotes

* Bhagyachandra becomes a great saint ‘Rajarshi’ after the completion of his political journey. The journey of his life begins with ‘sword’ and ends with ‘lotus’. The celebration of Mera Haochongba, composition of Raslila, and Dhumen and initiation of Gaudiya Vaisnavism are symbolically the spiritual experiments with firm political underpinnings. These are the necessary means for him to end war and bring peace and tranquility in his land by washing our bloodstained hands. To him, there is no contradiction between the sword and lotus; and war and peace. There is no contradiction in his life. He uses religion and other creative works based on a religious theme not in the ordinary sense but with a far-sighted political vision.
** Sampath V; Sharma, ‘Rajarshi Bhagyachandra’, p. 42. quoted from Sampath V. (2022). Bravehearts of Bharat : vignettes from indian history. Penguin Random House India
# David Detmer

David Detmer is a professor of philosophy at Purdue University.

## Quotes
### Challenging Postmodernism (2003)

* Surely at least some of our logical principles … are far more evident and obvious to us than are any of the empirical generalizations we find in psychology, or in any other of the empirical sciences. Thus, to attempt to explain logic in terms of psychology is to explain the more certain by the less certain. It is, in short, to commit the fallacy of obscurum per obscurius.
** p. 24
* There is an obscurum per obscurius problem as well. In order to know whether or not giraffes are taller than ants we must first know (a) whether or not there is a consensus that giraffes are taller than ants, and (b) if there is, whether or not the communication that produces that consensus was free, open, and undistorted. But isn’t it obvious that it is easier to determine whether or not giraffes are taller than ants than it is to determine either (a) or (b)? Or, to put it another way, wouldn’t any skeptical doubts about our ability to determine even something so obvious as that giraffes are taller than ants also be more than sufficient to wipe out any hope of being able to know about the outcome, and degree of openness, of any process of public communication?
** pp. 128-129
* Is it easier to know what our culture’s epistemic norms are in terms of which it is to be determined whether or not giraffes are taller than ants than it is to know that giraffes are taller than ants? Is our knowledge concerning the identity of those norms to be construed on a realist model, or must we rather consult our culture’s epistemic norms in order to use them to figure out the identity of those norms? If the former, why is it that we can have objective knowledge concerning the identity of our culture’s epistemic norms when we can’t have it with regard to the relative height of giraffes and ants? And if the latter, how is an infinite regress to be avoided?
** p. 130
* If our aim is the objective truth, we can have a motivation and a reason for revising our epistemic norms whenever we have reason to think they aren’t helping us optimally to reach that goal, and we can have a sounds basis for criticizing others’ claims that we should adhere to the norms. But how can we have any of these things if the truth just is whatever follows from our epistemic norms?
** p. 131
* In order to judge that something is not working, wouldn’t we have to know what it’s effects really are? … And surely some of our social practices cannot be judged to be “working” except by invoking the goal of objective truth. For example, to know whether or not the criminal justice system is working well, wouldn’t we have to know something about the accuracy of its results?
** p. 132
# David Dennis Kagan

David Dennis Kagan (November 9, 1949 –) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church.

## Quotes

* My vocation is who I am and it is not just what I do at times. I think I understand much better now that I am a priest forever. This is a tremendous grace which gives me much consolation every day, but it is the daily challenge to me to be who I have been called to be in every way.
** What does four decades as a priest look like? One bishop shares his story (28 May 2015) Catholic News Agency
# David Davis (justice)

David Davis (March 9, 1815 – June 26, 1886) was a United States Senator from Illinois and associate justice of the United States Supreme Court. He also served as Abraham Lincoln's campaign manager at the 1860 Republican National Convention, engineering Lincoln's successful nomination for President by that party.

## Quotations

* “The United States has no right to expect that it will always have wise and humane rulers, sincerely attached to the principles of the Constitution. Instead, wicked men, ambitious of power, with hatred of liberty and contempt of law, may fill the place once occupied by Washington and Lincoln.”
** 1866-04-03, opinion in Ex parte Milligan
* “The Constitution of the United States is a law for rulers and people, equally in war and in peace, and covers with the shield of its protection all classes of men, at all times, and under all circumstances.”
** 1866-04-03, opinion in Ex parte Milligan
*** Quoted on 1920-01-05, in a dissent to Ruppert v. Caffey by James Clark McReynolds, who notes that the passage “[h]as been regarded as a splendid exemplification of the protection which this court must extend in time of war to rights guaranteed by the Constitution…”
*** Quoted on 1986-09-16, in Proclamation 5367, by Ronald Reagan as “How grateful to God all Americans should be that our Constitution remains as Judge David Davis observed more than a century ago: ‘A law for rulers and people, equally in war and peace, and covers with the shield of its protection all classes of men, at all times, and under all circumstances.’”
# David D. Clark

David Dana Clark (born April 7, 1944) is an American computer scientist. From 1981 to 1989, he acted as chief protocol architect in the development of the Internet, and chaired the Internet Activities Board, which later became the Internet Architecture Board. He has also served as chairman of the Computer Sciences and Telecommunications Board of the National Research Council. He is currently a Senior Research Scientist at the MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory.

## Sourced

* We reject: kings, presidents and voting. We believe in: rough consensus and running code.
** A Cloudy Crystal Ball -- Visions of the Future (PDF) (1992-07-16). Retrieved on 2016-05-13. (Presentation given at the 24th Internet Engineering Task Force)
** frequently cited as the motto of the Internet engineering community
# David Daleiden

David Robert Daleiden (1989–) is an American anti-abortion activist.

## Quotes

* I think if anything is malicious… when somebody can look at harvesting and selling the little heart… of a baby who has been freshly killed — if someone can look at trading that body part for money — if anything is malicious, I think that’s malicious: treating people like things.
** Undercover Planned Parenthood investigator David Daleiden: ‘No one is going to be able to say anymore that they didn’t know’ (June 7, 2020)

## External links

* Official website
# David Daniels (countertenor)

David Daniels (born 12 March 1966) is a famous countertenor.

## Quotes

* I think performing Oscar the first time in Santa Fe is really what prompted me to look into proposing to my husband Scott, because it just seemed right. You know, Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was a huge advocate for Oscar and talked about in interviews. She came to the performances in Santa Fe and we were able to meet her and take photos with her. So it all just made sense: I think Prop 8 failed at that time, states started to make marriage legal, and it just all seemed right. So, yeah, we got married between the two runs of Oscar, and fortunately, Justice Ginsburg married us in D.C., which was such an honor. I still look back to that day and can’t really believe it! I asked her, and she said if I could come to Washington, D.C., she would be happy to do it. And on June 21st, 2014, we got married.
** As quoted in "Private: Countertenor David Daniels on finding his voice, finding himself, and being married by Justice Ginsburg" by Stephen Raskauskas, in wfmt (30 June 2015)

## External links

* David Daniels' website
* Interview with Daniels by James Jorden, parterre box (23 June 1999)
* "Barbaro traditor" on YouTube
, from Vivaldi's 1735 opera Bajazet (Il Tamerlano)
# Cheryl Strayed

Cheryl Strayed (née Nyland; born September 17, 1968) is an American writer and podcast host. Her 2012 memoir Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail is an international bestseller, adapted into the 2014 Academy Award-nominated movie Wild.

## Quotes

* It hadn't occurred to me that my mother would die. Until she was dying, the thought had never entered my mind. She was monolithic and insurmountable, the keeper of my life. She would grow old and still work in the garden. The image was fixed in my mind, like one of the memories from her childhood that I'd made her explain so intricately that I remembered it as if it were mine. She would be old and beautiful like the black-and-white photo of Georgia O'Keeffe I'd once sent her. I held fast to this image for the first couple weeks after we left the Mayo Clinic, and then, once she was admitted to the hospice wing of the hospital in Duluth, that image unfurled, gave way to others, more modest and true.
** Wild: From Lost to Found on the Pacific Crest Trail (Oprah's Book Club 2.0). Knopf Doubleday Publishing. 20 March 2012. ISBN 978-0-307-95765-8. (quote from p. 20)
* ... a secret inside myself was that I had to be a writer. Ever since I learned how to read when I was six or seven, I just knew: this was my thing — this was my calling. This is what I was going to do in the world.
** (3 November 2014)"Cheryl Strayed: Love, Life and Lessons Learned in "Wild"". Concordia University, St. Paul, YouTube. (quote at 12:45 of 1:14:23 in video)

## Quotes about Cheryl Strayed

* ... For three months she hiked 1,100 miles alone along the Pacific Crest Trail, a continuous wilderness undulating from Mexico to Canada over nine mountain ranges – the Laguna to the Cascades. ... On her epic trek, this novice hiker faced temperatures of 100 degrees in the shade on the Modoc plateau and record snowfalls in the high sierras, not to mention bears, rattlesnakes and failed waterholes. ...
** Sara Wheeler, (6 January 2013)"Wild: A Journey from Lost to Found by Cheryl Strayed – review".

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Cheryl Strayed on Wikipedia
* Official website
* Dear Sugars podcast
* "Dear Sugar" advice column