OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scott Carpenter

Cmdr Malcolm Scott Carpenter (1 May 1925 – 10 October 2013), was an American naval officer and aviator, test pilot, aeronautical engineer, astronaut, and aquanaut. He was one of the original seven astronauts selected for NASA's Project Mercury in April 1959, the second American (after John Glenn) to orbit the Earth and the fourth American in space.

## Quotes

* Godspeed, John Glenn.
** Famous lines, as capsule communicator, during Glenn's liftoff from Cape Canaveral, to become the first American to orbit the Earth (20 February 1962)
* I volunteered for a number of reasons. One of these, quite frankly, was that I thought this was a chance for immortality. Pioneering in space was something I would willingly give my life for.
** Statement in We Seven (1962)

## External links

* Official website of Scott Carpenter
* Carpenter's official NASA long biography
* Carpenter's official NASA short biography
* Astronautix biography of Scott Carpenter
* Spacefacts biography of Scott Carpenter
* Carpenter at Encyclopedia of Science
* About Scott Carpenter
* Carpenter at Spaceacts
* Iven C. Kincheloe Awards
* Scott Carpenter on IMDb
* Carpenter at International Space Hall of Fame
* NYTimes obituary
* "The Time That Grew Too Long" by Rene Carpenter, in LIFE Magazine (1 June 1962)
# Scott Cawthon

Scott Bradon Cawthon (July 26, 1971 –) is an American independent video game developer, animator and writer.

## Quotes

* Success comes on God’s terms, in His time, and in His way. God only allowed me to have success after I’d been broken after I’d stopped seeking success for myself, and after I’d come to terms with the idea that my labors for God might not ever bring me a penny. It was only after I’d lost everything that God was able to get my heart right to the point where He could trust me with success.
** "Scott Cawthon-Christian Developer Spotlight", Geeks Under Grace (October 25, 2014)
* I’d made a family-friendly game about a beaver before this, when I went to put it online it got torn apart by a few prominent reviewers. People said that the main character looked like a scary animatronic animal. I was heartbroken and was ready to give up on game-making. Then one night something just snapped in me, and I thought to myself- I bet I can make something a lot scarier than that.
** "IGM INTERVIEWS – SCOTT CAWTHON (FIVE NIGHTS AT FREDDY’S)", Indie Game Magazine (April 5, 2020)
* Make sure that you are next year's big success story. Don't fall into the pit of people who have given up on making something of themselves, and make sure you take everything out of yourself. I'm getting too old for this. And when I retire someday, I'm going to want to sit down at a computer and play your games, read your stories, and watch your videos. Don't fall in with the people who have already given up on themselves. You are tomorrow's next big thing.

## External links

* Official website
# Slavic Native Faith

The Slavic Native Faith, commonly known as Rodnovery and sometimes as Slavic Neopaganism, is a modern Pagan religion. Classified as a new religious movement, its practitioners harken back to the historical belief systems of the Slavic peoples of Central and Eastern Europe, though the movement is inclusive of external influences and hosts a variety of currents.

## Quotes

* Question of native faith it's such a incinerated hearth. And now, by this stick of etnography, I carving this burning carbide from under this ash and reviving. [...] Native faith is carving from this our folk culture, from this our slavic soul that all factors, which are causing that we are Slavs, that this faith was able to sprout in us.
** Adam Bass, Słowiańska Wiara Dziś (Slavic Faith Today), ep. 8, radio DHT, 20 August 2017
# Slavery in Sudan

Slavery in Sudan began in ancient times, and recently had a resurgence during the 1983 to 2005 Second Sudanese Civil War. During the Trans-Saharan slave trade, many Nilotic peoples from the lower Nile Valley were purchased as slaves and brought to work elsewhere in North Africa and the Orient by Nubians, Egyptians, Berbers and Arabs.

## Quotes

* The train pulls in and the refugees are herded out. Then they are sold… into slavery. Slavery, not forced labor or some such euphemism… The number in Sudan [of slaves] can only be estimated–tens of thousands. Only owners take precise slave counts.
** A. M. Rosenthal, "On My Mind: Secrets of the War" (23 April 1999), The New York Times, as quoted in Islam's Black Slaves: The Other Black Diaspora (2001), by Ronald Segal, New York: Farrar, Strauss and Giroux, p. 220
* [O]n the African continent, a resurgence of human slavery has occurred in Sudan. In this zealously Islamic nation, black Christians have been enslaved by the thousands, largely by Baggara Arab Muslims. … [W]hat would it take to abolish slavery in Sudan? There is no principle of individual rights in the nation’s history–and Islam, the dominant religion, permits slavery of non-Muslims.
** Andrew Bernstein, "America: A Racist Nation?" (11 June 2020), Capitalism Magazine

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Slavery in Sudan on Wikipedia
# University of Missouri

The University of Missouri is a public research university in Columbia, Missouri in the United States. It is the state's oldest university and the flagship campus of the University of Missouri System.

## Quotes

* Let these columns stand. Let them stand a thousand years. Crown them with an arch, memorial to the men who in their magnificent presence learned what life and duty are, and how to live the one and do the other. They will be to all the rallying point of future devotion and service to the University. For surely the strongest bulwark around any institution is the ceaseless recollection and loving devotion of its intellectual children. No university can be most attractive and great till age has brought it this support. No argument persuades like sentiment, and no force impels like affection.
** Gideon F.Rothwell G.F. Rothwell, president of the Board of Curators, 1892 St. Louis Post Dispatch
# University of Padua

The University of Padua (Italian: Università degli Studi di Padova, UNIPD) is an Italian public research university in Padua, Italy. It was founded in 1222 by a group of students and teachers from the University of Bologna, who previously settled in Vicenza, thus, it is the second-oldest university in Italy, as well as the world's fifth-oldest surviving university.

## Quotes

* Fair Padua, nursery of arts.
** Shakespeare, The Taming of the Shrew, I, i
# The Intern (2015 film)

The Intern is a 2015 American comedy film directed by Nancy Meyers. The film was released on September 25, 2015 by Warner Bros.

## Ben Whittaker

* I just know there's a hole in my life and I need to fill it… soon.
* I still have music in me, absolutely positive about that!
* Back in action. Thank god!
* This big, wonderful thing you've created: It's a dream, isn't it? ...And you're gonna give that up in the hopes that your husband will stop having an affair? I don't see how that adds up. You should feel nothing but great about what you've done, and I'd hate to see you let anyone take that away from you.

## Jules Ostin

* The truth is… something about you makes me feel calm, or more centered, or something. And I could use that. Obviously.

## Dialogue

    Jules: [alluding to age difference] I'm glad you also see the humor in this.
    Ben: [smiles wryly] It would be hard not to.
    Jules: [waves to daughter's friend who hides behind her mom's legs] Hi, Maddie.
    Paige: [in a stage whisper] Bipolar!
    Ben: "You're never wrong to do the right thing."
    Jules: Who said that, you?
    Ben: Yeah. But I'm pretty sure Mark Twain said it first.
    Fiona: I'm Fiona, the house masseuse. Love that there's another oldie but goodie here… How's that, Ben?
    Ben: Oh, hmm, oh boy.
    Davis: Here you go… You not as old as I thought you were.
    Lewis: Okay guys, I'm possiblly heading to Jay-Z and/or Beyoncé's house and I'm in a blouse!
    Ben: Wear it, dude. It's an improvement.
    Lewis: Not true.
    Jason: Big one.
    [Group are on way to Jules' mother house to delete an email]
    Lewis: This is just like an "Ocean's" Movie! Ben's like the old guy with the big glasses.
    Jason: His name is Elliott Gould.
    Lewis: You're like George Clooney.
    Jason: Thank You.
    Lewis: I'm like Matt Damon, since I'm a bit of an outsider.
    Davis: [excitedly] Who am I?
    Lewis: You are Ben Affleck's brother!
    Davis: [dejected] Why aren't I Brad Pitt?
    Lewis: I think that's pretty self-explanatory.
    [Jason is listening to loud rap music on the stereo. Davis throws himself on the hood and windshield to get Jason's attention]
    Davis: OPEN THE FUCKING DOOR!!!!
    Jason: [looks up in surprise] Gaaah! Whoa, okay!!
    Jules: Nobody calls men "men" anymore. Have you noticed? Women went from "girls" to "women". Men went from "men" to "boys"? This is a problem in the big picture. Do you know what I mean?
    Jules: It's 2015, are we really still critical of working moms?
    Jules: Mark Zuckerberg never brought in a CEO - and he was a teenager!

## Cast

* Robert De Niro as Ben Whittaker
* Anne Hathaway as Jules Ostin
* Rene Russo as Fiona
* Anders Holm as Matt
* Andrew Rannells as Cameron
* Adam DeVine as Jason
* Zack Pearlman as Davis
* Jason Orley as Lewis
* JoJo Kushner as Paige
* Christina Scherer as Becky
* Nat Wolff as Justin
* Linda Lavin as Patty
* Celia Weston as Doris
* Steve Vinovich as Miles
* C.J. Wilson as Mike

## External links

* The Intern quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Internationale

The Internationale (French: "L'Internationale") is a left-wing anthem written by anarchist Eugène Pottier. It has been a standard of the socialist movement since the late nineteenth century, when the Second International adopted it as its official anthem. The title arises from the "First International", an alliance of workers which held a congress in 1864.

## Lyrics

* Arise, ye workers from your slumber, Arise, ye prisoners of want.
** 1871 English version attributed to Eugène Pottier
* Arise, you prisoners of starvation! Arise, you wretched of the earth!
** 1900 USA version by Charles Hope Kerr
* Stand up, all victims of oppression, For the tyrants fear your might!
** 1990 modern English version by Billy Bragg

### Choruses

* The Internationale, Unites the human race.
** 1871 English version attributed to Eugène Pottier
* The international working class Shall be the human race
** 1900 USA version by Charles Hope Kerr
* The international ideal, Unites the human race.
** 1990 modern English version by Billy Bragg

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on The Internationale on Wikipedia
* Media related to The Internationale on Wikimedia Commons
* Works related to The Internationale on Wikisource
* The Internationale on Wikibooks
# The Internet's Own Boy

The Internet's Own Boy is a documentary film about American activist Aaron Swartz, and the events that led to his suicide in 2013. The film was written and directed by Brian Knappenberger.

## Quinn Norton

* I was very unused to being in a room with large men, well-armed, who are continually telling me I'm lying, and that I must have done something. I told them that this thing that they were prosecuting wasn't a crime. I told them that they were on the wrong side of history; I used that phrase: I said, "You're on the wrong side of history." And they looked bored. They didn't even look angry, just bored. And it began to occur to me that we weren't having the same conversation.
** Commenting on her proffer interview with prosecutors representing the federal government in United States v. Swartz
* I'm still angry. You can try your best with these people to do the right thing, and they will turn everything against you, and they will hurt you with anything they can. And, in that moment, I regret that I said what I did; but, my much larger regret is that we have settled for this; that we are okay with this; that we are okay with a justice system that tries to game people into little traps so they can ruin their lives.

## Taren Stinebrickner-Kauffman

* Aaron believed that … you literally ought to be asking yourself all of the time, "What is the most important thing I can be working on right now?" And if you're not working on that, why aren't you?

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on The Internet's Own Boy on Wikipedia
# The Interpreters

The Interpreter is a novel by Nigerian Playwright Wole Soyinka. Through the novel, Soyinka deftly weaves memories of the past through scenes of the present as five friends move toward an uncertain future.

## Quotes

* For how would he explain to her that the sluggish bilgewater which twice, when he called the paper, lapped the receiver at the other end seemed to evoke the same squelch as her piano-key armpits.
** Phrase describing the movement of the dancers
* The “plop” continued some time before its meaning came clear to Egbo and he looked up at the leaking roof in disgust, then threw his beer into the rain muttering. “I don't need his pity. Someone tell God not to weep in my beer.
** The “plop” in this quote is that of the rain
* He recalled that it had been the rainy season when he returned from Europe and America. Instead of heat he obtained electric shocks—once as he touched the faucet of a bath with his toes and another time through a finger as he dialed a number on the phone. When he told Mathias he said, “Na austerity measure. Government wan join three ministry together—Works, Electricity and Communication” and roared away at the idea.
** Wole Soyinka describing change and effect in environments
* The rains of May become in July slit arteries of the sacrificial bull, a million bleeding punctures of the sky-bull hidden in convulsive cloud humps, black, overfed for this one event, nourished on horizon ops of endless choice grazing, distant beyond giraffe reach.
** Wole Soyinka describing the effects of rain
* Cumulatively, these interpreters of the new Nigeria explore a society dominated by confusion, social climbing, corruption, and moral decadence.
** The five friends hurdles they face towards a new Nigeria
# Robert Newman

Robert "Rob" Newman (born 7 July 1964) is a British stand-up comedian, author and political activist.

## Sourced

* That's you, that is
** History Today sketch from The Mary Whitehouse Experience, as Professor F. J. Lewis, Emeritus Professor of History at All Souls College, Oxford (1990-1992).
* Never forget, she told the big brown eyes now fixed on her, it's not you but everything else around you that's wrong. If you feel all wrong you have every right to do so. It's not you it's all the rest of it. And if you feel things are weird it's because they are. After all, why else would you feel all wrong my son? No other reason in the world.
** The Fountain at the Centre Of The World (2003).
* I stared down at the cemetery and the sight felt rich, rewarding, physically so, in the actual eyes. The very eyeball itself felt good. I became the most recent person on earth to see that everyone in every single or double plot had known life in all its extremes. They had all known extreme pain and stress; all been overjoyed. All had been enchanted; and they'd all known extreme grief so bad they thought it must be meant for another species.
** Dependence Day (1994).
* [At an anti-vivisection demonstration] I went up to the ringleader, a tall, thin crusty with little braided beaded fussiness in his hair. 'I can't express to you all just how diametrically opposed I am to what you're saying. I mean, this sounds like a rhetorical figure, but it's not - I really mean this: I would genuinely go into any field and kill every single horse, cow, goat, sheep, dog, cat, rabbit, gerbil, if I honestly believed in my heart for just one moment, just one moment, that it might be a bit of a laugh.' By now, I had the fellow's Oxfam lapels in my fists. 'BECAUSE I AM SO BORED AND TIRED OF EVERYTHING SINCE SHE LEFT!!' Dropping my head onto his bony vegan shoulder, I sobbed loud and long, in great, wracking heaves and gasps. When I finally ceased and straightened up, my hands were full of small, plastic lapel-badges.
** Dependence Day (1994).

## External links

* Newman and Baddiel in Pieces in the Comedy Guide at BBC Radio 4. Accessed May 5, 2008.
* Rob Newman on IMDb. Accessed May 5, 2008.
* Robert Newman – Official Website. Accessed May 5, 2008.
# Robert Nivelle

Robert Georges Nivelle (15 October 1856 – 22 March 1924) was a French artillery general officer who served in the Boxer Rebellion, and the First World War. Nivelle was a very capable commander and organizer of field artillery at the regimental and divisional levels. In May 1916, he succeeded Philippe Pétain as commander of the French Second Army in the Battle of Verdun, leading counter-offensives that rolled back the German forces in late 1916. During these actions he and General Charles Mangin were already accused of wasting French lives. He gives his name to the Nivelle Offensive.
Following the successes at Verdun, Nivelle was promoted to commander-in-chief of the French armies on the Western Front in December 1916, largely because of his persuasiveness with French and British political leaders, aided by his fluency in English. He was responsible for the Nivelle Offensive at the Chemin des Dames, which had aroused skepticism already in its planning stages. When the costly offensive failed to achieve a breakthrough on the Western Front, a major mutiny occurred, affecting roughly half the French Army, which conducted no further major offensive action for several months. Nivelle was replaced as commander-in-chief by Philippe Pétain in May 1917.

## Quotes

* Ils ne passeront pas! [They shall not pass!]
** Order of the Day during the Battle of Verdun (23 June 1916), quoted in Alistair Horne, The Price of Glory: Verdun 1916 (1962, 1993), p. 231 and Ian Ousby, The Road to Verdun: France, Nationalism and the First World War (2002), p. 231

## Quotes about Nivelle

* Good impression; clear eyes which look you in the face, neat and precise thoughts, no bluff in his speech, good sense dominates everything.
** Abel Ferry, quoted in Alistair Horne, The Price of Glory: Verdun 1916 (1962, 1993), p. 231
* Meteor-like, his orbit was swift and brilliant; also like a meteor, he was to disappear without trace. In the rapidity of his early promotion he resembled Pétain, but no further. He was an out-and-out Grandmaisonite, and like Foch he believed that victory was purely a matter of moral force. ... [T]he supreme attribute of Nivelle—cultured, courteous, suave and eloquent—was his ability to handle the politicians. His allure seems to have been almost hypnotic.
** Alistair Horne, The Price of Glory: Verdun 1916 (1962, 1993), pp. 230-231
* Here is a chief in the Latin sense of the word, that is to say une tête ... confident hope rings a carillon of bells in our hearts.
** L'Illustration, quoted in Alistair Horne, The Price of Glory: Verdun 1916 (1962, 1993), p. 318
* [Nivelle was] not only a rash commander, he was representative of the national temperament. This is the reason that he was blindly followed.
** Jean de Pierrefeu, quoted in Alistair Horne, The Price of Glory: Verdun 1916 (1962, 1993), p. 320
# Robert Noyce

Robert Norton Noyce (December 12, 1927 – June 3, 1990), nicknamed "the Mayor of Silicon Valley", was an American physicist and entrepreneur who co-founded Fairchild Semiconductor in 1957 and Intel Corporation in 1968. He was also credited with the realization of the first monolithic integrated circuit or microchip, which fueled the personal computer revolution and gave Silicon Valley its name.

## Quotes

* Innovation is everything. When you're on the forefront, you can see what the next innovation needs to be. When you're behind, you have to spend your energy catching up.
** as quoted by James W. Botkin, Dan Dimancescu, Ray Stata (1984). The innovators: rediscovering America's creative energy. Harper & Row. p. 165. ISBN 0060152850.
# Robert O'Hara

Robert O’Hara (born 1970) is an African American playwright and director.

## Quotes

* I did, not only because of that, but also because there was no value placed on education in my family. My mother just assumed I was smart, and I had glasses so I was called “four eyes,” and I was always reading a book, and so the outsider feeling came from the fact that I really loved school…
** On feeling like an outsider both at his school and in his home life in “Artist Interview with Robert O'Hara” in Playwrights Horizon
* Both of them come from birth. I was born black and gay. I was not socialized to be gay. I always knew I was different; I was always interested in something that a lot of kids were not into…
** On feeling that his homosexuality was innate in “Q&A: Robert O'Hara” in TheaterJones (2016 Aug 12)
* …White people playing people of color is not new; what is new is people of color are now [able to] own their own authenticity. White theater was created to reflect their audiences and white theater must deal with [changing audiences and perceptions]. … I think it’s about what the story requires, and what happens when you cast someone who could not be believable and who could not tell that story…
** On his views on casting in “Q&A: Robert O'Hara” in TheaterJones (2016 Aug 12)
* Sometimes you feel where it was trying to go down. There’s a residue feeling and so it lasts a little bit longer. Even after you stop choking, you still feel it inside your throat. There’s something about theatre where I want to not be able to get up, walk out and go: ‘Oh, that was nice,’ but really have to engage with it as I go home and think about it and work over what I felt about it. That’s the type of theatre I like.”
** On using the analogy of choking to what he considers an ideal theatre experience in “Meet Robert O’Hara, the theatremaker who wants to make Broadway audiences choke” in The Stage (2019 Sep 30)
# Thomas G. West

Thomas G. West (born 1945) is an American historian. He is a professor of Politics at Hillsdale College, and the author of three books.

## Quotes
### Vindicating the Founders (2001)

    Vindicating the Founders (2001), Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc.
* Blacks got federal passports implying that they were citizens... The Articles of Confederation stated that "the free inhabitants of these states... shall be entitled to all privileges of immunities of free citizens in the several states", Congress voted down South Carolina's proposal to insert the word "white" into this clause.
* Most of the Constitution's Framers knew, and many said, that slavery was wrong.
** p. 14
* [B]lacks definitely were part of "we the people" who made the Constitution of 1787.
** p. 26
* What defines a people is not race, not tradition, not geography, but the free choice of a group of human beings to live together as fellow citizens.
** p. 28
* When the decision was finally made to accept blacks as full citizens, the founders' principles provided the theoretical foundation. Lincoln's revival of the declaration in the 1850s had prepared the way. In principle, people of all races can become citizens of a nation based on the idea that "all men are created equal".
** p. 28
* The growing openness to members of all the world's races was always possible under the terms of the Declaration of Independence, which, as Lincoln noted, made a transracial principle, the equal natural rights of all men, the basis of citizenship. For that reason, America from the beginning was always a multinational and multiracial society. As early as 1776, as we saw in the first chapter, some blacks were citizens, as were many non-British Europeans.
** p. 167

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Thomas G. West on Wikipedia
* Academia.edu profile (Selected book chapters, reviews and journal articles)
* Contributor page at Claremont Review of Books website
* Companion website to Vindicating the Founders