OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bathing Beauty

Bathing Beauty is a 1944 film about songwriter trying to win back his fiancée.
    Directed by George Sidney. Written by Dorothy Kingsley.

## Steve Elliot

* I'll never write another boogie-woogie tune as long as I live. With you as my inspiration, I can write important music like symphonies and tone poems or sonatas.

## Dialogue

    Professor Hendricks: Are we keeping you awake, Mr. Elliot?
    Steve Elliot: Barely.
    George Adams: Where is he, what happened to him?
    Xavier Adams: The pool of course, where else?
    George Adams: The pool, what are you talking about? He hates water.
    Xavier Cugat: But wait 'til you see what's in it.
    George Adams: Don't tell me it's a woman, I can't believe it, Steve would never fall for a bathing suit.
    Xavier Cugat: But wait 'til you see what's in it.
    Steve Elliot: I came to say goodbye.
    George Adams: Goodbye? Where are you going?
    Steve Elliot: I don't know, I'd jump in the river, but the water reminds me of Caroline.
    George Adams: How does she look in a bathing suit?
    Steve Elliot: 'How does she look in a bathing suit?' Is he kidding?

## Cast

* Red Skelton — Steve Elliot
* Esther Williams — Caroline Brooks
* Basil Rathbone — George Adams
* Bill Goodwin — Professor Willis Evans
* Jean Porter — Jean Allenwood
* Xavier Cugat — Himself
* Ethel Smith — Ethel Smith - Music Teacher
* Lina Romay — Herself
* Helen Forrest — Herself - Singer with Harry James and His Music Makers
* Donald Meek —Chester Klazenfrantz

## External links

* Bathing Beauty quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Bruno Magras

Bruno Magras (born 9 September 1951) is a politician from Saint Barthélemy who currently serves as the President of the Territorial Council.

## Quotes

* Private air is a way of living for people who come here (Saint Barthélemy).
** Bruno Magras (2016) cited in: "As the Jet Set Arrives in St. Barts, Is There Trouble in Paradise?" in Town&Country, 28 November 2016.
# Bryan Alvarez

Bryan Alki Alvarez (born June 12, 1975) is a professional wrestler, chessboxer and the editor of Figure Four Weekly, a newsletter that has covered professional wrestling since 1995.

## Quotes

* They (fans) respond mostly to what WWE trains them to respond to. An ankle lock gets over because Kurt Angle does the ankle lock and everyone submits to it. A triangle by Undertaker doesn't get over because WWE has never trained the fans to accept that as a finish because no one ever taps to it. And it was the same thing when Shamrock was in WWE.
** Quoted by Corey David LaCroix, "The Fight Network bridging MMA/wrestling gap", SLAM! Wrestling, (2005-11-24)
* Ric Flair was still the biggest draw in either company (in 1998).
** Quoted from The Death of WCW (ECW Press, 2006)
# Bruno Snell

Bruno Snell (18 June 1896 – 31 October 1986) was a German classical philologist. From 1931 to 1959 he held a chair for classical philology at the University of Hamburg where he established the Thesaurus Linguae Graecae research centre in 1944.

## Quotes
### The Discovery of the Mind: The Greek Origins of European Thought (1953)

* Since the time of Aristarchus, the great Alexandrian scholar, it has been the rule among philologists not to base the interpretation of Homeric words on references to classical Greek, and not to allow themselves to be influenced by the usage of a later generation when investigating Homeric speech. Today we may expect even richer rewards from this rule than Aristarchus hoped to glean for himself. Let us explain Homer in no terms but his own, and our understanding of the work will be the fresher for it. Once the words are grasped with greater precision in their meaning and relevance, they will suddenly recover all their ancient splendour. The scholar too, like the restorer of an old painting, may yet in many places remove the dark coating of dust and varnish which the centuries have drawn over the picture, and thus give back to the colours their original brilliance.
** p. 1
** "classical Greek" here refers to Greek in the classical period spanning approximately the time between 5th and 4th centuries BC, i.e., in contrast to Homeric Greek from Archaic Greece.
* θεωρεῖν was not in origin a verb, but was derived from a noun: θεωρός; its basic meaning is 'to be a spectator'. Soon, however, it came to mean: 'to look on', 'to contemplate'. Whatever the word may have conveyed in its initial stages, in the contexts in which we have it, it does not reflect an attitude, nor an emotion linked with the sight, nor the viewing of a particular object; instead it represents an intensification of the normal and essential function of the eyes. The stress lies on the fact that the eye apprehends an object. Evidently, then, this new word expresses the very aspect which in the earlier verbs had been played down, but which to us conveys the real substance of the operation known as 'sight'.
# Bruno de Finetti

Bruno de Finetti (13 June 1906 – 20 July 1985) was an Italian probabilist, statistician and actuary, noted for the "operational subjective" conception of probability.

## Quotes
### Theory of Probability (1970)

* My thesis, paradoxically, and a little provocatively, but nonetheless genuinely, is simply this : PROBABILITY DOES NOT EXIST.The abandonment of superstitious beliefs about the existence of Phlogiston, the Cosmic Ether, Absolute Space and Time, ... , or Fairies and Witches, was an essential step along the road to scientific thinking. Probability, too, if regarded as something endowed with some kind of objective existence, is no less a misleading misconception, an illusory attempt to exteriorize or materialize our true probabilistic beliefs.
** Preface
* Probabilistic reasoning—always to be understood as subjective—merely stems from our being uncertain about something.
** Preface
# Bruno de Souza

Eduardo José Bruno de Souza (7 October 1836 – 5 December 1905) was an Indian Konkani language writer and novelist from Goa.

## Quotes

* As on a lake limpid like a mirror blooms a beautiful lotus and spreads it's fragrance around, so does this Lotus of the East rise in the midst of our people. This news is undoubtedly of great joy to us. Who can tell of what use it will be, where the fragrance of the Lotus will reach, if we do what is in our power to do! Man cannot live without companionship and no companionship can flourish without language.
** Editorial in Udetenchem Sallok, a Konkani weekly in 1889. Translated from its original text in Konkani and quoted by Manohar Rai Sardessai in History of Konkani Literature: From 1500 to 1992, p. 102.
# Bruno Musarò

Bruno Musarò (27 June 1948 –) is an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who worked in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Quotes

* Help the Pope to ensure that the Gospel of Jesus reaches all people, especially those who have never heard it. "Mission" begins at home.
** Papal Nuncio encourages missionary activity (27 October 2004) Fides News Agency
# Duck Duck Goose (film)

Duck Duck Goose is a 2018 American-Chinese 3D computer-animated comedy film directed by Chris Jenkins. An international co-production between the United States and China, the film was released in China in March 2018 with an intended North American theatrical release date of April 2018; it was quietly pulled from the schedule and was made available on Netflix on July 20, 2018.
    Directed by Chris Jenkins. Produced by Penney Finkelman Cox and Sandra Rabins. Written by Rob Muir, Chris Jenkins, Scott Atkinson and Tegan West.

## Peng

* I can't fly with the kids, ha, ha, ha. They're childish.

## Banzou

* [last words before his death; to Peng] Birds are so arrogant. Always flying away at the first sign of danger. Nobody is flying anywhere. Tonight, you're going out with a whimper.

## Voice cast

* Jim Gaffigan as Peng.
* Zendaya as Chi.
* Lance Lim as Chao.
* Greg Proops as Banzou.
* Natasha Leggero as Jinjing.
* Stephen Fry as Frazier.
* Craig Ferguson as Giles.
* Carl Reiner as Larry.
* Jennifer Grey as Edna.
* Reggie Watts as Carl.
* Diedrich Bader as Bing.
* Rick Overton as Stanley.
# Duck (film)

Duck (2005) is an award-winning film by director/writer/producer Nic Bettauer.

## Arthur

* Look, I really do have to go find my duck.
* You're not going to kill my duck are ya?
* I'm glad you're here. It makes me feel like I am too.

## Others

* Why is there a duck?
* My father always say " Two kind of people in this world. We other kind." — Kind kind.
* Los Angeles is a desert.

## Dialogue

    Small girl: Does your duck do any tricks?
    Arthur: No, he's a duck. That's enough.

## Cast

Philip Baker Hall - Arthur

## External links

* Duck at IMDb
* Trailer (Quicktime)
# Duck Pimples

Duck Pimples is a Donald Duck whodunit horror short film directed by Jack Kinney. Released on August 10, 1945, in the short Donald is literally enhanced by scary stories on the radio and in the books. The backgrounds abruptly change each time a new character appears in it, moves him into a seemingly real crime world, which ultimately turns out to be imaginary.
    Directed by Jack Kinney. Written by Dick Shaw and Virgil Partch.

## Donald Duck

* [As Donald listened to the radio story, the armchair behind him turned to be a gorilla from his imaginary and screamed] YA! [He fled to the front door, a mysterious man appeared in front of the door].
* [After the characters from the book returned, and after the radio voice's comment, Donald still in dazed] Yeah, uh-huh. IMAGINATION. Uh...

## Radio voice

* RELAX, just relax. Let your imagination go.
* Really nothing there, is there? Well, possibly it was only YOUR imagination.

## Dialogue

[first lines]
    Radio Voice: RELAX, just relax. Let your imagination go. Now turn out the light. [Donald turned the lights off] Ah, there, that's better. My story begins: a woman speaks.
[a woman screams, Donald turned the lights back on, frightened]
    Bookseller: [questioning] Are you Mr. D. Duck?
    Donald Duck: [trembling] Y-yes, sir.
    Bookseller: I've been lookin' for you. [revealing loads of horror novels and vulgar story books from inside his large coat]
    Detective Hennessey: Now it's the pearls and the whole dame that's missing.
    Donald Duck: WHAT DAME?!
    Detective Hennessey: "What dame?" he's asking. [suddenly turns around behind him to embrace Pauline]
    Detective Hennessey: Why, this dame. The dame whose pearls you snatched. [lets her go and then faces Donald again]
    Detective Hennessey: Now are you gonna COUGH 'em up... [takes out a switchblade and presses the blade against Donald's throat]
    Detective Hennessey: ... or am I gonna have to CUT 'em outta ya?
[last lines]
    Radio Voice: [After the characters returned] Really nothing there, is there? Well, possibly it was only YOUR imagination.
    Donald Duck: [dazed] Yeah, uh-huh. IMAGINATION. Uh... [Donald's neck wore a necklace with big white pearls from his imagination as the cartoon faded out].

## External links

* Duck Pimples quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Duck and Cover (film)

Duck and Cover is a civil defense social guidance film that is often popularly mischaracterized as propaganda. With similar themes to the more adult oriented civil defense training films, the film was widely distributed to United States schoolchildren in the 1950s. It instructionally teaches students on what to do in the event of a nuclear explosion.
    Directed by Anthony Rizzo. Written by Raymond J. Mauer.

## Narrator

* It's a bomb! Duck and cover!
* Now we must be ready for a new danger: the atomic bomb.
* There might not be any grown-ups around when the Bomb explodes. Then... you're on your own.
* This is an official Civil Defense Film produced in cooperation with the Federal Civil Defense Administration and in consultation with the Safety Commission of the National Education Association.

## Dialogue

    Singers: ♪ Diddle Dum Dum. Diddle Dum Dum. ♪
    ♪ There was a turtle by the name of Bert. ♪
    ♪ And Bert the Turtle was very alert. ♪
    ♪ When danger threatened he never got hurt. ♪
    ♪ He knew just what to do... ♪
    ♪ He ducked and cover! ♪
    ♪ Duck and cover! ♪
    ♪ He did what we all must learn to do. ♪
    ♪ You and you and you and you. ♪
    ♪ Duck, and cover! ♪
    [last lines of the short film]
    Bert: Remember what to do, friends! Now tell me right out loud: what are you supposed to do when you see the flash?
    Children: [off-screen] Duck... and cover!

## Cast

* Robert Middleton as Narrator. (uncredited)
* Carl Ritchie as Bert. (uncredited)
* Leo M. Langlois III as Boy on Bike. (uncredited)
* Ray J. Mauer as Civil Defense Worker. (uncredited)

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Duck and Cover (film) on Wikipedia
* Media related to Duck and Cover on Wikimedia Commons
* Works related to Duck and Cover on Wikisource
# Dayo Amusa

Dayo Amusa (born 20 July 1983) is a Nigerian actress, singer, television personality, and business woman. She is well known for her performance in Nollywood movies especially Yoruba movies.

## Quotes

* I feel that being a single lady is not a disease and you should not be cast out because some people feel that because you attain some certain age, you ought to be married.
* You need to understand that people don’t talk about someone that is not known. When people talk about you, it means you are in the spotlight where everybody can see you. Some of the people who say hurtful things about you even want to be like you.
* Marriage is not a do or die.
# Days of Being Wild

Days of Being Wild (A Fei jingjyuhn) is a 1990 Hong Kong film directed by Wong Kar-wai. The film stars some of the best-known actors and actresses in Hong Kong, including Leslie Cheung, Maggie Cheung, Andy Lau, Carina Lau, Jacky Cheung and Tony Leung Chiu Wai. Days of Being Wild also marks the first collaboration between Wong and cinematographer Christopher Doyle, with whom he has since made eight films. The movie forms the first part of an informal trilogy, together with In the Mood for Love (released in 2000) and 2046 (released in 2004).

## Yuddy

* I've heard that there's a kind of bird without legs that can only fly and fly, and sleep in the wind when it is tired. The bird only lands once in its life... that's when it dies.
* I used to think there was a kind of bird that, once born, would keep flying until death. The fact is that the bird hasn't gone anywhere. It was dead from the beginning.

## Su Li-zhen

* I always thought one minute flies by. But sometimes it really lingers on. Once, a person pointed at his watch and said to me, that because of that minute, he'd always remember me. It was so charming listening to that. But now I look at my watch and tell myself that I have to forget this man starting this very minute.

## Tide

* Don't compare yourself with others, I didn't know I was poor before, 'till I found out I didn't have a new uniform every year, but all my classmates had.

## Dialogues

    Yuddy: What day's today?
    Su Li-zhen: 16th.
    Yuddy: 16th... April the 16th. At one minute before 3pm on April the 16th, 1960, you're together with me. Because of you, I'll remember that one minute. From now on, we're friends for one minute. This is a fact, you can't deny. It's done.
    Yuddy: Hey, have you heard of a kind of bird...
    Tide: The kind without legs, right? This kind of nonsense can only fool the girls!
    Leung Fung-ying: When did I say I'd come home with you?
    Yuddy: You never said you wouldn't.

## External links

* Days of Being Wild quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Days of Being Wild at Rotten Tomatoes
# Daya Krishna

Daya Krishna (1924–2007) was an Indian philosopher. He was Pro Vice Chancellor of Rajasthan University and editor of the Journal of Indian Council of Philosophical Research for over three decades. He has published works in the fields of Indian philosophy, Western philosophy and aesthetics. His doctoral thesis published as The Nature of Philosophy is said to have been acclaimed by the British philosopher, Gilbert Ryle, as an outstanding work. His work explores the possibility of looking at Indian traditions through resources drawn from Indian concepts and categories. He has attempted to bring about "a dialogue between traditional Pundits, thinking and writing in Sanskrit, and scholars who “do” Indian philosophy in English".

## Quotes

* It is not only that a very large number of Mantras from the Rgveda are repeated in the other Vedas, but that there are substantial repetitions in the Rgveda itself. (p.86)
** Indian Philosophy, quoted in An Indian sceptic, 2012
* In fact, the very large proliferation of the shakhas [‘branches’, channels of transmission], at least as mentioned in the tradition, testifies to the fact that the Rishis of those days treated their Vedic patrimony with a degree of freedom that seems sacrilegious when viewed in the perspective of attitudes with which the Vedas have been traditionally looked at for a long time. (…) the Vedas were regarded in a totally different way in Vedic times. (p.84)
** Indian Philosophy, quoted in An Indian sceptic, 2012
* If, for example, one chooses the second century AD, one would discover that ‘the major systems extant at that time – Samkhya, Mimansa, Nyaya and Vaisesika, Jainism, the several schools of Buddhism, and Carvaka – are none of them theistic’. But ‘if one slices instead at, say, the fourteenth century AD, one finds that Nyaya-Vaisesika has become pronouncedly theistic, that Buddhism and Carvaka had disappeared, and that several varieties of theistic Vedanta have come into prominence.’ (p.40) I
** Indian Philosophy, quoted in An Indian sceptic, 2012

## About

* Briefly, Daya Krishna was a Hindu philosopher who knew his classics very well, and who took a questioning position. He was not a secularist, the kind who know next to nothing of their tradition yet condemn it out of hand anyway. But he was not a believer either, aware as he was of the contradiction between the common beliefs about Vedic literature and what the Vedas themselves say.
** quoted in An Indian sceptic, 2012
* Daya Krishna (1924-2007) had been a member of the Changers’ Club, the debating circle of friends at Delhi University, featuring the later journalist Girilal Jain, economists Ram Swarup and Raj Krishna and historian Sita Ram Goel.
** quoted in An Indian sceptic, 2012
# Daína Chaviano

Daína Chaviano (Spanish: [daˈina tʃaˈβjano]) (born 19 February 1957, Havana, Cuba) is a writer of French and Asturian descent. She has lived in the United States since 1991.

## Quotes

* I’m more worried about exploring new subjects and places that give me interesting information, than speculate about what other people can think or say about my work. Life is getting shorter and shorter and I want to make the most of mine.
** Interview (2017)
* I would like my readers to levitate when they read the novel. I believe that there is too much violence and coarseness in the world, not just in books, but on television as well. People become degraded when they overuse these things. As I writer, I feel it is my challenge to come up with a phrase that can convey all the anguish a human being feels and to express it in a poetic way. Literature becomes simplistic when two out of every three words are vulgarisms. It requires no effort on the part of the creator or the reader.
** Interview (2007) Translated from the Spanish
* In life, reality and fantasy are blended, and I deliberately look for that connection in my work. It gives me pleasure to do so
** Interview (2007)

### Interview (2019)

* Cuba is a ghost that feeds my literature...The seedling of what I am today took root on that island. But, that Cuba no longer exists, except for in my memories and my generation’s collective imagination. This is why it is a mythical and real land at the same time, which continues to sustain my ideas and dreams.
* Exile was where I was able to complete the amended or mutilated spaces that I was still missing to understand Cuba’s history. My novels, riddled with ghosts, journeys in time, mythological reinterpretations, are how I try to give a coherent image so as to reconstruct that incomplete reality which I was shown.
* Man is a political animal in certain societies, but it is also an emotional and imaginative animal in any context. Its spirituality is a lot more powerful and omnipresent than politics. My characters might be influenced by political events, but politics isn’t what governs in their lives, but spirituality. A citizen in any Western country could describe themselves as a political animal”; but a druid priest, masai or pygmy in Africa, an indigenous person from the Caribbean in pre-historic times or even the Amazon today, doesn’t follow these parameters. According to these cultures, the spirit and emotions are a lot more important.

## Quotes about

* It’s as if Ray Bradbury had married Michael Ende and occasionally flirted with Anais Nin.”
** Criticas magazine (US, Jan/Feb 2004), quoted here
# Charles James Napier

Sir Charles James Napier (10 August 1782 – 29 August 1853) was a British general and Commander-in-Chief in India. The city of Napier, New Zealand, is named after him. He is famous for conquering the Sindh province of British India, now in present-day Pakistan.

## Quotes

* Be it so. This burning of widows is your custom; prepare the funeral pile. But my nation has also a custom. When men burn women alive we hang them, and confiscate all their property. My carpenters shall therefore erect gibbets on which to hang all concerned when the widow is consumed. Let us all act according to national customs.
** Napier, William. (1851) History of General Sir Charles Napier's Administration of Scinde, London: Chapman and Hall p. 35 at books.google.com. Retrieved 11 October 2013
* the great receipt for quieting a country is a good thrashing first and great kindness afterwards: the wildest chaps are thus tamed.
** The life and opinions of General Sir Charles James Napier, Volume 3, page 34
* The human mind is never better disposed to gratitude and attachment than when softened by fear.
** Farwell, Byron: Queen Victoria's Little Wars, p. 29
* Come here instantly. Come here at once and make your submission, or I will in a week tear you from the midst of your village and hang you.
** After the Battle of Miani, where most of the Mirs surrendered. One leader held back and was told this by Napier.
** Farwell, Byron: Queen Victoria's Little Wars, p. 29
* War is detestable and not to be desired by a nation’, adding, 'It falls not so heavily upon soldiers – it is our calling; but its horrors alight upon the poor, upon the miserable, upon the unhappy, upon those who feel the expense and the suffering, but have not the glory.
** Shadwell, The Life of Colin Campbell, Lord Clyde. Vol. I, 108.
* Manchester is the chimney of the world. Rich rascals, poor rogues, drunken ragamuffins and prostitutes form the moral; soot made into paste by rain the physique, and the only view long chimney: what a place! The entrance to hell realised!
** The life and opinions of General Sir Charles James Napier, Volume 2

## Misattributed

* Peccavi
** In 1843, after annexing the then-Indian village Miani of Sindh against orders, legend has it that British General Sir Charles Napier sent home a one word telegram, "Peccavi", taking use of its Latin meaning "I have sinned" and the heterograph "I have Sindh." This pun appeared under the title 'Foreign Affairs' in Punch magazine on 18 May 1844. The true author of the pun was, however, Englishwoman Catherine Winkworth, who submitted it to Punch, which then printed it as a factual report.