OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ends

Ends may refer to:
* End – the termination or finish of something
* Purpose – the goal or objective of something
** See also: Means and ends – about purpose and the method of achieving it
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Ends. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Endless Love (1981 film)

Endless Love is a 1981 film about two teenagers who fall in love with each other but their romance is threatened by parental disapproval, circumstance and accident.

## Keith Butterfield

* Just because you're fucking my sister, doesn't mean you're part of the family.

## Cast

* Brooke Shields - Jade Butterfield
* Martin Hewitt - David Axelrod
* Shirley Knight - Ann Butterfield
* Don Murray - Hugh Butterfield
* Richard Kiley - Arthur Axelrod
* Beatrice Straight - Rose Axelrod
* James Spader - Keith Butterfield

## Taglines

* If love existed in the world the way it does in the mind, it would last forever.
* She is 15. He is 17. The love that every parent fears.
* When David and Jade were together, it felt as if the outside world no longer existed. But, tragically, it did.
* The further their lives tore them apart, the more powerfully their love drew them back together.
# Dandy

A dandy, also known as a beau or gallant, is a man who places particular importance upon physical appearance, refined language, and leisurely hobbies, pursued with the appearance of nonchalance in a cult of self.

## Quotes

* Une déchirure est un malheur, une tache est un vice.
** A tear is a misfortune, a stain is a vice.
*** Honoré de Balzac, Traité de la vie élégante (Treatise on Elegant Life), part III. Des Choses qui procèdent immédiatement de la personne (Things That Immediately Proceed the Person), Chapter V. De la Toilette dans toutes ses parties (Of the Toilet in all its Parts).
* To be a dandy and get the name of being one ought, I maintain, to be considered by persons so inclined just as disgraceful as to keep company with harlots or to seduce other men’s wives. For what difference should it make, at least to a man of sense, whether he is clothed in a costly robe or wears a cheap workman’s cloak, so long as what he has on gives adequate protection against the cold of winter and the heat of summer? And in all other matters likewise, one ought not to be furnished out more elaborately than need requires, nor to be more solicitous for the body than is good for the soul. For it is no less a reproach to a man, who is truly worthy of that appellation, to be a dandy and a pamperer of the body than to be ignoble in his attitude towards any other vice. For to take all manner of pains that his body may be as beautiful as possible is not the mark of a man who either knows himself or understands that wise precept: “That which is seen is not the man, but there is need of a certain higher wisdom which will enable each of us, whoever he is, to recognize himself.”
** Basil of Caesarea, On Greek Literature, p. 417

## See also

* Egotism
* Vanity
# Dangerous Beauty

Dangerous Beauty is a film from 1998 about a 16th century Venetian courtesan who helps save her city by convincing France to aid Venice in the war against Turkey. When plague descends on Venice, however, the Church puts her on trial for witchcraft.

## Beatrice Venier

* Do you know what my daughter's nurse told her today? In a girl's voice lies temptation - a known fact. Eloquence in a woman means promiscuity. Promiscuity of the mind leads to promiscuity of the body. She doesn't believe it yet, but she will. She'll grow up just like her mother. Marry, raise children and honor her family. Spend her youth in needlepoint and rue the day she was born a girl. And when she dies, she'll wonder why she obeyed all the rules of God and Country for no biblical hell could ever be worse than a state of perpetual inconsequence.

## Domenico

* If I didn't know you better I'd think you have the feigned indifference of a man in love. Go on son. Tell the truth and shame the devil.

## Paola Franco

* It's the wanting that keeps us alive.
* Desire begins in the mind. Cleopatra, Theodocia, she could seduce a man at twenty paces, without revealing an inch of flesh.

## Dialogue

    Veronica Franco: There's not a man in Venice I can't have.
    Marco Venier: And there's not a woman in Venice I can't have.
    Veronica Franco: You cannot have me.
    Marco Venier: Do you not like my kiss?
    Veronica Franco: I wish it were not a sin to have liked it so.
    Marco Venier: God made sin that we might know his mercy.
    Marco Venier: I see my fated stars your eyes, they melt me as the sun does snow. I bought this in Rome - for you.
    Veronica Franco: You didn't buy it for me.
    Marco Venier: Yes, I did, I just didn't know it.
    Veronica Franco: Such a gift might be easily taken back again.
    Marco Venier: Then name me any other gift.
    Veronica Franco: The book will do for now.
    Marco Venier: I think you're perhaps too young to accept what I would truly give you.
    Veronica Franco: I'm not so young as you are vain!
    Marco Venier: [Drunkenly] Veronica! Veronica! Veronica, my little poetesse. You’re the brightest star in the Venetian firn’ment - the coldest and yet the brightest. Veronica - my uncle tells me I have the feigned indifference of a man (a pause when Veronica's patron walks out behind her) about to be married. I’m getting married Veronica congratulate me.
    Veronica Franco: Felicitations on your grand match!
    Marco Venier: Ah - Generously put -
    Veronica Franco: Do you love her?
    Marco Venier: Do I have to?
    Maffio Venier: It must be interesting to be in a room full of men, most of whom you've seen with their pants down.
    Veronica Franco: Puts it all in some kind of perspective.
# Dane Clark

Dane Clark (born Bernard Zanville; February 26, 1912 – September 11, 1998) was an American film, TV, and stage actor.

## Quotes
### "Dane Clark, Actor, 85, Dies; Starred in World War II Films" (1998)

    "Dane Clark, Actor, 85, Dies; Starred in World War II Films", New York Times (September 16, 1998)
* That was the best break of my life, hooking up with the Warners. They don't go much for the "pretty boy" type there. An average-looking guy like me has a chance to get someplace, to portray people the way they really are, without any frills.
* The only thing I want to do in films is be Mr. Joe Average as well as I know how. Of course, anyone whose face appears often enough on the screen is bound to have bobby-soxers after him for autographs. But what I really get a kick out of is when cab drivers around New York lean out and yell 'Hi Brooklyn' when I walk by. They make me feel I'm putting it across O.K. when I try to be Joe Average.
* This is a very complex, wondrous business I'm in. My kicks are my work. I'm miserable when I'm not working.
* They fascinated me at first. Then suddenly it struck me that their constant snobbish talk about the 'theatah' was a little on the phony side. I decided it give it a try myself, just to show them anyone could do it. Before I knew it, I was getting small parts on Broadway, then bigger ones. Then finally I got some good spots in Dead End and Stage Door and finally took over the lead from Wally Ford in Of Mice and Men.

## External links

* Dane Clark on IMDb
# Danez Smith

Danez Smith is an African-American, poet, writer and performer from St. Paul, Minnesota. They are queer, non-binary and HIV-positive. They are the author of the poetry collections [insert] Boy and Don't Call Us Dead: Poems, both of which have received multiple awards.

## Quotes

* For me, it’s about writing a good poem. The questions of page and performance come later. My first allegiance is with what the poem wants to be, in terms of how it looks. The question of performance is something I ask myself at a later date once the poem is finished, when I ask myself, ‘can I read this to an audience one time through and be able to make them feel something?’ Some poems are just easier to translate to a space of performance than others…
** On choosing which poems are ideal for performances in “INTERVIEW WITH DANEZ SMITH” in The White Review (June 2018)
* Naming is important. In many black cultures you learn the importance of giving the right name or not naming things…
** On the importance of naming in “INTERVIEW WITH DANEZ SMITH” in The White Review (June 2018)
* Every poem is political. In poems not obviously political, the writer is trying to avoid something…
* On the interrelationship of poems and politics in “‘Every poem is political’: Danez Smith, the YouTube star shaking up poetry” in The Guardian (2018 Jan 28)
* Poems have helped me figure out a lot about queer sexuality – it is a big hill to climb. The ability to transform myself in poetry helps me imagine myself differently in the real world.
** On how poetry has given him insight into his sexuality in “‘Every poem is political’: Danez Smith, the YouTube star shaking up poetry” in The Guardian (2018 Jan 28)
# Brian Udaigwe

Brian Udaigwe (19 July 1964 –) is a prelate of the Catholic Church who works in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Quotes

* Commemoration ceremonies are definitely not to seek revenge but to seek justice for the victims and pray.
** Sri Lankan Church awaits justice 4 years after Easter bombings (21 April 2013) Union of Asian Catholic News
* Religious leaders should lead by example and should be unifiers and not agents of division.
** Sri Lankan president bids to woo Tamil community (17 August 2023) Union of Asian Catholic News
# Brian Souter

Sir Brian Souter (born 5 May 1954) is a Scottish businessman who founded the transport company Stagecoach Group with his sister Ann Gloag in 1980. He is a man of strong convictions, some of which have led to controversies.

## Quotes

* I think people are very tired and angry of what happened with our banks in Scotland and I think this creates an opportunity in the future to build a new bank which is based on mutual principles. It's not going to be speculating in all kinds of strange derivatives and it's not going to be a bank that's going to be focused overseas, it will be a bank that's focused in Scotland - and really it's a peoples' bank.
   * As quoted on the BBC Web Site (27th August 2010)
* There are difficult choices to be made that have important social and environmental consequences. You have to protect the elderly and the poor.
   * As quoted on the CityAM Web Site (26th July 2010 )
* It is a great honour to receive such a prestigious European Transport award. I’m lucky enough to do a job in a sector I’m passionate about and this award is also a tribute to the many people at Stagecoach who have worked with me and contributed to our success over the past 30 years.
   * As quoted on the Stagecoach Group Web Site (22nd May 2010 )
* I believe public transport has a great future as we see increasing signs of economic recovery and it has a major role to play in helping Europe and the rest of the world meet the challenge of climate change.
   * As quoted on the Stagecoach Group Web Site (22nd May 2010)
# Brian Thomas McGee

Brian Thomas McGee (8 October 1965 –) is a prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the bishop of the Diocese of Argyll and the Isles.

## Quotes

* In Scotland, as in much of Europe, people are shy to show their faith, they're embarrassed now because it's because so secular, in Africa it's the exact opposite, people are exuberant about their faith, it's only natural to talk about God.
** Scots Bishop McGee on Youth Synod (8 October 2018) Vatican News
* One of the things I really enjoy is traveling around the diocese because it is incredibly beautiful, it gives me an insight into the Creator, into God, and the beauty that God must be if you see the beauty of his creation, and so that inspires me, so I do share that quite often with people and I will talk to them about how beautiful a place we live in and to raise our eyes above that to see the creator.
** How to find and inspire hope amidst the ecological crisis with Bishop Brian McGee. (13 December 2022) Laudato Si' Movement
# Brian Tracy

Brian Tracy (born 5 January 1944) is a motivational speaker and author.

## Quotes

* You are the architect of your own destiny; you are the master of your own fate; you are behind the steering wheel of your life. There are no limitations to what you can do, have, or be. Except the limitations you place on yourself by your own thinking.
** The 21 Success Secrets of Self-made Millionaires (2001), Conclusion : Success Is Predictable, p. 63
* You have within you the potential to accomplish wonderful things with your life. Your greatest responsibilities are to dream big dreams, decide exactly what you want, make a plan to achieve it … take action every single day in the direction of your dreams and goals, and resolve to never, never, never give up. When you take these actions, you put yourself on the side of the angels. You become unstoppable and your success becomes inevitable.
** The 21 Success Secrets of Self-made Millionaires (2001), Conclusion : Success Is Predictable, p. 64
* Successful people are always looking for opportunities to help others. Unsuccessful people are always asking, "What's in it for me?”
** As quoted in The Lost Art of General Management (2004) by Rob Waite, p. 96
# Brian Tochi

Brian Keith Tochihara (May 2, 1959–) is an American actor.

## Quotes

* I was told they'd hired somebody for Leonardo and then they fired him. And then they hired another guy and then they fired him, too. So they said, "We're still looking for this guy to do the turtle." I thought, "What the hell does a turtle sound like?"
** 'Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles': Untold Story of the Movie "Every Studio in Hollywood" Rejected (April 2, 2015)
# George Gascoigne

George Gascoigne (c. 1535 – October 7, 1577) was an English poet, playwright, translator and prose writer. He has been credited as the first English writer of comedy in vernacular prose, of original fiction in vernacular prose, of poetry criticism, and of war reporting.

## Quotes

Quotations from The Posies and A Hundreth Sundrie Flowres are cited from G. W. Pigman III (ed.) A Hundreth Sundrie Flowres (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2000), to which page-numbers also refer.
* Suffiseth this to proove my theame withall, That every bullet hath a lighting place.
** "The Fruites of Warre", line 467, from The Posies (1575); p. 412.
* I thinke it not amisse to forewarne you that you thrust as few wordes of many sillables into your verse as may be: and hereunto I might alledge many reasons: first the most auncient English wordes are of one sillable, so that the more monasyllables that you use, the truer Englishman you shall seeme, and the lesse you shall smell of the Inkehorne.
** "Certayne Notes of Instruction Concerning the Making of Verse or Ryme in English", from The Posies; pp. 457-8.

### A Hundreth Sundrie Flowres (1573)

* Sing lullabie, as women do, Wherewith they bring their babes to rest; And lullabie can I sing to, As womanly as can the best.
** "The Lullabie of a Lover", line 1; p. 272.
* Full many wanton babes have I, Which must be stilld with lullabie.
** "The Lullabie of a Lover", line 7; p. 272.
* The Raynbowe bending in the skye, Bedeckte with sundrye hewes, Is lyke the seate of God on hye, And seemes to tell these newes: That as thereby he promised, To drowne the worlde no more, So by the bloud whiche Christe hath shead, He will oure health restore.
** "Gascoignes Good Morrow", line 41; p. 287.

## Criticism

* Master Gascoigne is not to bee abridged of his deserved esteeme, who first beate the path to that perfection which our best Poets have aspired too since his departure.
** Thomas Nashe, Preface to Robert Greene's Menaphon (1589), cited from G. Gregory Smith (ed.) Elizabethan Critical Essays (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1904) vol. 1, p. 315.
* From shortly after his death until the present Gascoigne's reputation as the foremost poet of his generation and as a precursor of the great Elizabethans has remained constant.
** G. W. Pigman III, in The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004) vol. 21, p. 585.

## External links

* "The (In)Complete Works of George Gascoigne", based on John W. Cunliffe's 1907 edition.
# George Gilfillan

George Gilfillan (30 January 1813 – 13 August 1878) was a Scottish author and poet. He was one of the spasmodic poets, and an editor and commentator, with memoirs, critical dissertations in many editions of earlier British poetry.

## Quotes
### Bards of the Bible, 1850

* The language of imagination is the native language of man. It is the language of his excited intellect, of his aroused passions, of his devotion, of all the higher moods and temperaments of his mind.
** Introduction
* The language of poetry is the only speech which has in it the power of permanent impression
** Introduction
* Every poet is partly creator and partly the creature of circumstances.
** Chapter 1

### Other Quotes

* How dearly, at one time, and how cheaply at another, does Genius purchase immortal fame!
** From dissertation Life and Poems of Thomas Gray
* Perhaps the life of every thinking man may be divided into three eras — the era of admiration the era of action the era of repose
** Preface to A Gallery of Literary Portraits, William Tait, Edinburgh 1845
* Too great this largess from thy hand I know Yet ask that some few drops of it may light And listened to thy voice, and in it found The very Spring and Soul of Poetry
** From Proem 3 Night: A Poem by George Filfillan, Jackson, Walford & Hodder 1867
* When the Christian religion reached Great Britain it brought necessarily with it an impulse to intellect as well as to morality..it never fails to produce in all countries to which it comes a resurrection of the nation's virtue and a revival of the nation's political & intellectual energy & genius.Hence we find the very earliets literary names in the early annals of Great Britain are those of Christian missionaries.
** From Introductory Essay Specimens with Memoirs, 1860 edition
# George Gaylord Simpson

George Gaylord Simpson (June 16, 1902 – October 6, 1984) was an American paleontologist. Simpson was perhaps the most influential paleontologist of the twentieth century, and a major participant in the modern evolutionary synthesis, contributing Tempo and mode in evolution (1944), The meaning of evolution (1949) and The major features of evolution (1953).

## Quotes

* Exobiology - a curious development in view of the fact that this "science" has yet to demonstrate that its subject matter exists!
** Simpson in: Elie Alexis Shneour (1966) Extraterrestrial Life: An Anthology and Bibliography. p. 269
* Man is the result of a purposeless and natural process that did not have him in mind.
** George Gaylord Simpson (1967) The Meaning of Evolution, revised edition. New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 345.
* I don't think that evolution is supremely important because it is my specialty; it is my specialty because I think it is supremely important.
** Cited in: Edward J. Larson (2004) Evolution, Modern Library. p. 250
* It is another aphorism that no ones knows everything about anything. That need not dull the pleasure and fascination of the fact that a great deal is known about some things.
** Splendid Isolation (1980) New Haven: Yale University Press. p. 38
# George Gerbner

George Gerbner (August 8, 1919 – December 24, 2005) was a professor of communication and the founder of cultivation theory.

## Quotes

* For the first time in human history a child is born into a home in which television is on an average of about seven hours a day. In some countries a little more in some countries a little less, but in all industrial countries this is about the situation. And for the first time in human history most of the stories are told not by the parent, not by the school, not by the church, not by the tribe or the community, and in many places not even by the native country, but by a relatively small and shrinking group of global conglomerates who have something to sell. And it changes in a very fundamental way, the cultural climate, the cultural environment into which our children are born, in which they grow up, in which they become socialized, in which they become human beings.
** The Killing Screens: Media and the Culture of Violence, Media Education Foundation (1994) Online transcript
* Growing up with violence, with inescapable expertly choreographed brutality in every home builds not only a kind of desensitization for it, but it also creates a market for violent entertainment by people for whom even what they see on television is not enough, is not graphic enough, is not explicit enough, and some movie productions, some big productions really cash in on that market. What is peculiar about this is that as time goes on, a greater dosage is necessary to satisfy this need.
** The Killing Screens: Media and the Culture of Violence
* You know, who tells the stories of a culture really governs human behavior. It used to be the parent, the school, the church, the community. Now it's a handful of global conglomerates that have nothing to tell, but a great deal to sell.
** Oliver, Myrna (29 December 2005). George Gerbner, 86; Educator Researched the Influence of TV Viewing on Perceptions. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved on 1 December 2014.
# George Graham

George Graham (born November 30, 1944, in Bargeddie, Lanarkshire) is a Scottish former football player and manager.

## Quotes

* The goalkeeper is the jewel in the crown and getting at him should be almost impossible. It's the biggest sin in football to make him do any work.
** Regarding how important goalkeepers are back in his era. Total Soccer Schools, accessed 17.6.2012

### Interview, Sport.co.uk, 14 January 2011

"EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Arsenal hero George Graham", 14 January 2011 09:37, accessed 17 June 2012
* I always think in English football that it’s nice to have a combination of different types of players, so then they can all gel together.
* In football, yeah, sometimes you get these multitalented individuals where that’s all they want to do: when the team’s got the ball, I’ll play but, when we haven’t got the ball, I’ll go and have a rest.
* That’s the only thing I would say that I wanted from all my players: to have that philosophy of hard work when we haven’t got it and perform when we have got it.
* I’ve always thought I’m a perfectionist – and that might not be the truth! – but you always look and see if there are any weaknesses.
* Every time I turn on the television and hear a manager from the lower divisions, they’ve usually got a Scottish accent. I don’t know the reason for that but let’s hope it continues. I like the philosophy of Scottish managers, they’ve always got this will to win and this work ethic, which I believe in.