OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# August Rush

August Rush is a 2007 Academy Award-nominated drama directed by Kirsten Sheridan, written by Nick Castle, James V. Hart, Kirsten Sheridan and Paul Castro, and produced by Richard Barton Lewis.

## August Rush

* [in voiceover] Listen. Can you hear it? The music. I can hear it everywhere. In the wind, in the air, in the light. It's all around us. All you have to do is open yourself up. All you have to do is listen.

## Dialogue

    Jeffries: Why is it so important that you want him now?
    Lyla: I've ALWAYS wanted him! [in tears] I've waited eleven years, two months, and fifteen days just to find out that he's alive! [Jeffries stares at her] [chuckles a little] I've been counting.
    Wizard: What do you want to be in the world? I mean the whole world. What do you want to be? Close your eyes and think about that.
    August: Found.
    Wizard: [pauses] Doesn't have enough yin. Little more yang, ya know?
    August: Yeah.

## Taglines

* An incredible journey moving at the speed of sound

## Cast

* Freddie Highmore - Evan Taylor / August Rush
* Keri Russell - Lyla Novacek, Evan’s adoptive mother
* Jonathan Rhys Meyers - Louis Connelly, Evan’s adoptive father
* Terrence Howard - Counselor Richard Jeffries
* Robin Williams - Maxwell "Wizard" Wallace
* William Sadler - Thomas Novacek, Evan’s adoptive grandfather
* Marian Seldes - The Dean
* Mykelti Williamson - Reverend James
* Leon G. Thomas III - Arthur
* Jamia Simone Nash - Hope
* Alex O'Loughlin - Marshall Connelly, Evan’s adoptive uncle
* Aaron Staton - Nick
* Ronald Guttman - The Professor
* Bonnie McKee - Lizzy
* Timothy Mitchum - Joey
* Becki Newton - Jennifer

## The Connelly Family

* Louis
* Lyla (wife)
* Evan (adoptive son)

## External links

* August Rush quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# August Krogh

August Krogh (15 November 1874 – September 13 1949) was a Danish professor of physiology. He was awarded a Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1920.

## Quotes

* For a large number of problems there will be some animal of choice or a few such animals on which it can be most conveniently studied.
** A. Krogh (1929). The progress of physiology, American Journal of Physiology 90:243–251.
** See Krogh Principle
** Famously quoted by an important microbiologist in: Krebs H. A. (1975). The August Krogh Principle: "For many problems there is an animal on which it can be most conveniently studied." Journal of Experimental Zoology 194:221–226.
# August Dvorak

Dr. August Dvorak (May 5, 1894 – October 10, 1975) was an educational psychologist and professor of education at the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington. He and his brother-in-law, Dr. William Dealey, are best known for creating the Dvorak Simplified Keyboard layout in the 1930s as a replacement for the QWERTY layout. In the 1940s, Dvorak designed keyboard layouts for people with the use of one hand.

## Quotes

* I'm tired of trying to do something worthwhile for the human race, they simply don't want to change!
** 1962 interview, reported in Robert Parkinson, "The Dvorak Simplified Keyboard: Forty Years of Frustration", Computers And Automation, 1972-11, pp. 18-25
** repeated in Discovery Magazine, 1997
# Granville Van Dusen

Granville Van Dusen (March 16, 1944–) is an American stage, screen, and voice actor.

## Quotes

* I’m on the stage alone for 90 minutes. If I start mailing it in, I’m going to get lost. Part of the craft of acting is being properly prepared. I have too much respect for Lincoln to approach it any other way.
** Curtain Up: Lincoln actor hangs up his top hat (July 9, 2015)
# Grapes

Grapes are a fruit that grows in clusters on the perennial and deciduous woody vines of the genus Vitis. They come in a variety of colors, but the most popular are light green and a range of purples that runs from reddish to nearly black. Grapes can be eaten raw or used for making jam, juice, jelly, vinegar, wine, grape seed extracts, raisins, and grape seed oil. Grapes are also used in some kinds of confectionery.

## Quotes

* Always eat grapes downwards - that is, always eat the best grape first; in this way there will be none better left on the bunch, and each grape will seem good down to the last.
** Samuel Butler, "Eating Grapes Downwards", The Note-Books of Samuel Butler (1912), Part VII - On the Making of Music, Pictures, and Books.
* "A sack," Baudolino explained, like a man who knows a trade well, "is like a grape harvest: you have to divide the tasks. There are those who press the grapes, those who carry off the must in the tuns, those who cook for others, others who go to fetch the good wine from last year.... a sack is a serious job".
** Umberto Eco, Baudolino (2000), Chapter 2, "Baudolino meets Niketas Choniates".
* The grapes in Uzbekistan are incredible fruit. They seem to have a life of their own. They’re called “the bridesmaid’s little finger,” and that’s about the size of them. They’re very long, and green, and they’re absolutely the most delicious.
** Audre Lorde, Sister Outsider: Essays and Speeches. Crossing Press. 1984. p. 30. ISBN 978-0-89594-142-8.
* And the grapes, now do you count each? No, of course not. What strikes you is their clear, amber colour and the bloom which models the form by softening it.
** Édouard Manet, on painting, as reported by Philippe Burty, as cited in Manet by Himself, ed. Juliet Wilson-Bareau, Little Brown 2000, London; p. 52.

### Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922)

Quotes reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 336.
* Nay, in death's hand, the grape-stone proves As strong as thunder is in Jove's.
** Abraham Cowley — Elegy upon Anacreon, line 106.
* The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and the children's teeth are set on edge.
** Ezekiel, XVIII. 2; Jeremiah, XXXI. 29.
* Is not the gleaning of the grapes of Ephraim better than the vintage of Abi-ezer?
** Judges, VIII. 2.
* Uvaque conspecta livorem ducit ab uva.
** The grape gains its purple tinge by looking at another grape.
** Juvenal — Satires, II. 81.
# Granville Sharp

Granville Sharp (10 November 1735 – 6 July 1813) was a British campaigner for the abolition of the slave trade, and classicist.

## Sourced

* The boy seemed ready to die... he almost lost the use of his Legs and Feet... and to compleat his misfortunes was afflicted with so violent a disorder in his Eyes that there appeared to be the utmost danger of his becoming totally blind.
** Describing his first meeting with Jonathan Strong (slave).
** Quoted in Black Slaves in Britain by Folarin O. Shyllon, Institute of Race Relations/Oxford University Press (1974)
* Why is it that the poor sooty African meets with so different a measure of justice in England and America, as to be adjudged free in the one, and in the other held in the most abject Slavery?
** An Essay on Slavery, proving from Scripture its Inconsistency with Humanity and Religion (1776)
# Grant Schreiber

Grant Schreiber (1967-10-08) is a South African publisher, author and editor. He is the founding editor of Real Leaders, a leadership magazine that focuses exclusively on sustainability and ethical business.

## Quotes

* We’re seeing a change in what leadership means. It used to be the person or company with the most money; now it’s about the person with the best ideas. A single person with a great idea and limited resources can create something more powerful than an established company with dozens of employees.
# Graph theory

In mathematics, graph theory is the study of graphs, which are mathematical structures used to model pairwise relations between objects. A graph in this context is made up of vertices, nodes, or points which are connected by edges, arcs, or lines.

## Quotes

* In Euler’s investigation of the bridges of Königsberg, he discovered that it was the general arrangement of features that was important, not their exact locations. This observation led to the creation of graph theory, one of the earliest incarnations of topology.
** David S. Richeson (8 March 2012). Euler's Gem: The Polyhedron Formula and the Birth of Topology. Princeton University Press. pp. 156–157. ISBN 1-4008-3856-8.

## External links

Mathematics :
| Mathematicians (by country) | Abel • Anaxagoras • Archimedes • Aristarchus of Samos • Averroes • Arnold • Banach • Cantor • Cartan • Chern • Cohen • Descartes • Diophantus • Erdős • Euclid • Euler • Fourier • Gauss • Gödel • Grassmann • Grothendieck • Hamilton • Hilbert • Hypatia • Lagrange • Laplace • Leibniz • Milnor • Newton • von Neumann • Noether • Penrose • Perelman • Poincaré • Pólya • Pythagoras • Riemann • Russell • Schwartz • Serre • Tao • Tarski • Thales • Turing • Weil • Weyl • Wiles • Witten |
| Numbers | 1 • 23 • 360 • e • π • Fibonacci numbers • Irrational number • Negative number • Number • Prime number • Quaternion • Octonion |
| Concepts | Abstraction • Algorithms • Axiomatic system • Completeness • Deductive reasoning • Differential equation • Dimension • Ellipse • Elliptic curve • Exponential growth • Infinity • Integration • Geodesic • Induction • Proof • Partial differential equation • Principle of least action • Prisoner's dilemma • Probability • Randomness • Theorem • Topological space • Wave equation |
| Results | Euler's identity • Fermat's Last Theorem |
| Pure math | Abstract algebra • Algebra • Analysis • Algebraic geometry (Sheaf theory) • Algebraic topology • Arithmetic • Calculus • Category theory • Combinatorics • Commutative algebra • Complex analysis • Differential calculus • Differential geometry • Differential topology • Ergodic theory • Foundations of mathematics • Functional analysis • Game theory • Geometry • Global analysis • Graph theory • Group theory • Harmonic analysis • Homological algebra • Invariant theory • Logic • Non-Euclidean geometry • Nonstandard analysis • Number theory • Numerical analysis • Operations research • Representation theory • Ring theory • Set theory • Sheaf theory • Statistics • Symplectic geometry • Topology |
| Applied math | Computational fluid dynamics • Econometrics • Fluid mechanics • Mathematical physics • Science |
| History of math | Ancient Greek mathematics • Euclid's Elements • History of algebra • History of calculus • History of logarithms • Indian mathematics • Principia Mathematica |
| Other | Mathematics and mysticism • Mathematics education • Mathematics, from the points of view of the Mathematician and of the Physicist • Philosophy of mathematics • Unification in science and mathematics |
# Grasshoppers

Grasshoppers are insects of the suborder Caelifera in the order Orthoptera, noted for their stout bodies and powerful legs with which they are able to jump great distances.

## Quotes

* If you wish you can tell about the locust (as well). Allah gave it two red eves, lighted for them two moon -- like pupils, made for it small ears, opened for it a suitable mouth and gave it keen sense, gave it two teeth to cut with and two sickle-like feet to grip with. The Farmers are afraid of it in the matter of crops since they cannot drive it away even though they may join together. The locust attacks the fields and satisfies its desires (of hunger) from them although its body is not equal to a thin finger.
** Ali,Nahj ul-Balagha,Sermon 184.
* Because half-a-dozen grasshoppers under a fern make the field ring with their importunate chink, whilst thousands of great cattle, reposed beneath the shadow of the British oak, chew the cud and are silent, pray do not imagine that those who make the noise are the only inhabitants of the field; that of course they are many in number; or that, after all, they are other than the little shrivelled, meagre, hopping, though loud and troublesome insects of the hour.
** Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790).
* Fry: It's just like the story of the grasshopper and the octopus. All year long, the grasshopper kept burying acorns for winter, while the octopus mooched off his girlfriend and watched TV. But then the winter came, and the grasshopper died, and the octopus ate all his acorns. Also he got a race car. Is any of this getting through to you?
** J. Stewart Burns, "My Three Suns", Futurama (May 4, 1999).
* Twere better far That gods should quaff their nectar merrily, And men sing out the day like grasshoppers, So may they haply lull the watchful thunder.
** Hartley Coleridge, Poems (1851), "Prometheus".
* Chiefs who no more in bloody fights engage, But wise through time, and narrative with age, In summer-days like grasshoppers rejoice — A bloodless race, that send a feeble voice.
** Alexander Pope, The Iliad of Homer (1715-1720), Book III, line 199.

### Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922)

Quotes reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 336.
* Happy insect! what can be In happiness compared to thee? Fed with nourishment divine, The dewy morning's gentle wine! Nature waits upon thee still, And thy verdant cup does fill; 'Tis fill'd wherever thou dost tread, Nature's self's thy Ganymede.
** Abraham Cowley, Anacreontigues, No. 10. Grasshopper.
* Green little vaulter, in the sunny grass, Catching your heart up at the feel of June, Sole noise that's heard amidst the lazy noon, When ev"n the bees lag at the summoning brass.
** Leigh Hunt, To the Grasshopper and the Cricket.
* When all the birds are faint with the hot sun, And hide in cooling trees, a voice will run From hedge to hedge about the new-mown mead; That is the grasshopper's — he takes the lead In summer luxury — he has never done With his delights, for when tired out with fun, He rests at ease beneath some pleasant weed.
** John Keats, On the Grasshopper and Cricket.
# Grandmaster Flash

Joseph "Biggie Grand" Saddler (born 1 January 1958), better known as Grandmaster Flash, is an American hip hop musician and DJ. He is considered to be one of the pioneers of hip hop DJing, cutting, scratching and mixing. Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2007, becoming the first hip hop act to be honored.

## Quotes

* Disco was brand new then and there were a few jocks that had monstrous sound systems but they wouldn't dare play this kind of music. They would never play a record where only two minutes of the song was all it was worth. They wouldn't buy those types of records. The type of mixing that was out then was blending from one record to the next or waiting for the record to go off and wait for the jock to put the needle back on.
** Quoted in Rap Attack 2 (1991) by David Toop, p. 62 ISBN 1852422432
* Herc really slipped up. With the monostrous power he had he couldn't mix too well. He was playing little breaks but it would sound so sloppy. I noticed that the mixer he was using was a GLI 3800. It was a very popular mixer at that time. It's a scarcity today but it's still one of the best mixers GLI ever made. At the time he wasn't using no cueing. In other words, the hole was there for a headphone to go in but I remember he never had headphones over his ears. All of a sudden, Herc had headphones but I guess he was so used to dropping the needle down by eyesight and trying to mix it that from the audio part of it he couldn't get into it too well.
** Quoted in Rap Attack 2 (1991) by David Toop, p. 62
* A scratch is nothing but the back-cueing that you hear in your ear before you push it out to the crowd. All you have to know is mathematically how many times to scratch it and when to let it go — when certain things will enhance the record you're listening to. For instance, if you're playing a record with drums--horns would sound nice to enhance it so you get a record with horns and slip it in at certain times.
** Quoted in Rap Attack 2 (1991) by David Toop, p. 65
# Marta Kristen

Marta Kristen (February 26, 1945 –) is a Norwegian-born American actress.

## Quotes

* It’s really thrilling to teach somebody all the different things I’ve learned in the past and that I can cull from my own experiences. I’m fortunate to be able to do what I wanted to do most of my life.
** Marta Kristen and Mark Goddard – Fifty Years Later and Still Lost in Space (January 15, 2015)
* I had a good experience overall. There were a couple of famous Hollywood people who tried to take advantage of me – I’m not mentioning any names! I was around 16 and I knew it was wrong, so I stood up for myself.
** Marta Kristen, Former Star of “Lost in Space” to Appear August 20 at Hollywood Museum Along With Other Child Stars (August 19, 2016)

## External links

* Official website
# Martha Gellhorn

Martha Ellis Gellhorn (8 November 1908 – 15 February 1998) was an American war correspondent and novelist. She covered nearly every war during the twentieth century.

## Quotes

* I tell you loneliness is the thing to master. Courage and fear, love, death are only parts of it and can easily be ruled afterwards. If I make myself master my own loneliness there will be peace or safety: and perhaps these are the same.
** Notebook entry, quoted in Gellhorn: A Twentieth Century Life (2003) by Caroline Moorehead, p. 88.
* The only way I can pay back for what fate and society have handed me is to try, in minor totally useless ways, to make an angry sound against injustice.
** Letter as quoted in Gellhorn: A Twentieth Century Life (2003) written by Caroline Moorehead, pg. 142.
* War happens to people, one by one. That is really all I have to say and it seems to me I have been saying it forever. Unless they are immediate victims, the majority of mankind behaves as if war was an act of God which could not be prevented; or they behave as if war elsewhere was none of their business. It would be a bitter cosmic joke if we destroy ourselves due to atrophy of the imagination.
** Letter as quoted in Gellhorn: A Twentieth Century Life (2003) written by Caroline Moorehead.
* Nothing is better for self-esteem than survival.
** Travels with Myself and Another: A Memoir (1978) by Martha Gellhorn.

## External links

* Martha Gellhorn at Kirjasto
* Review: Selected Letters of Martha Gellhorn (Salon.com)
* Review of "Martha Gellhorn: A Life" in The Age (17 January 2004)
* Martha Gellhorn talks about the Spanish Civil War (BBC Radio 4)
* Electric Sky - 'Martha Gellhorn - On The Record'
* "Martha Gellhorn" by Angie Dorman
# Marsupilami (1993 TV series)

Marsupilami is a Disney animated series that was originally a segment series on Disney's Raw Toonage back in 1992. The show first aired on CBS. Marsupilami is a fast-talking marsupial who is like half monkey/half leopard with a long tail. His friend is Maurice the silent purple gorilla in a pink shirt. The format goes by the following:
* A new Marsupilami short.
* Ether Sebastian the Crab or Shookums and Meat short.
* A Marsupilami short from Disney's Raw Toonage.

## Episodes
### Working Class Mars

    Norman: Who are you?
    Marsupilami: I am Marsupilami. This is my gorilla pal, Maurice. A world fine PhD. That's short for Pretty Huge Dope.

### Normzan of the Jungle

    Marsupilami: Maurice, Snap out of it! Say something, Speak to me [Mind struck his head] Oh, He can't talk! Uh, How about a burp?
    [Maurice squats Marsupilami down then Marsupilami uses his tail as a crane to push Maurice]
    Marsupilami: MOVE IT, MAURICE!

### Toucan Always Get What You Want

    Marsupilami: [As they see the egg hatching] Look, Maurice. It's a baby.
    Baby Toucan: Mama, mama, mama!
    Marsupilami: I am not your mother, I am Marsupilami!

### Royal Foil

    Marsupilami: You almost cost me my nighthood, Bucky. Luckily those alarms aren't too touchy.
# Marta (footballer)

Marta Vieira da Silva (born 19 February 1986), known as Marta, is a Brazilian-Swedish professional footballer who plays as a forward for the Orlando Pride in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) and the Brazil national team. Marta is often regarded as the greatest female footballer of all time. She has been named FIFA World Player of the Year six times, five of them being consecutive (from 2006 through 2010) and the latest award coming in 2018.

## Quotes

* Cry in the beginning, so you can smile at the end.
** Farewell Marta: An ode to the World Cup legend who made us fall in love with football Rick Pytlik. July 29, 2023. Retrieved 14/11/2023.
* This shows that women’s soccer has been growing. This shows that women’s soccer is a product that gives profit, that gives enjoyment to watch.
** Marta urges continued support after World Cup farewell: 'For them, it's just the beginning' by Jason Anderson. August 2, 2023. Retrieved 14/11/2023.
* Women’s football is relying on you to survive. Think about it, value it more.
** Marta sends powerful message to young girls after Brazil exit from Women's World Cup by Mark Critchley. June 24,2019. Retrieved 14/11/2023.
# Martha Cecilia

Martha Cecilia (born Maribeth dela Cruz y Hamoy) was a Filipino writer of romance novels.

## Quotes

* "Love means never having to say you're sorry."
* "When nothing goes right, go left!"
* "I won't be affected by your charm nor I will trap you into marriage. I've been there once, never again." Kristine Series 11: Wild Rose
# Michel Faber

Michel Faber (born 13 April 1960) is an Australian fiction writer.

## Quotes

* Trust is absolutely precious, and its betrayal horrifies me. I do want readers to trust me. And yet I don't want to offer them a safe, predictable ride. The literary scene seems to be divided between "trustworthy" authors who give their fans a Big Mac that's totally unchallenging, and more ambitious authors who treat their readers with high-handed indifference. I want to earn the reader's trust while remaining unpredictable. I take the reader to some dark and emotionally uncomfortable places but never just for the sake of it. And I do care about how you're feeling on your journey. Many people have remarked on how readable and engaging they found The Crimson Petal despite its great length. That wasn't accidental. I thought very carefully about how to keep the reader intimate and awake.
** Interview in 3 A.M Magazine (2002)
* I've studied Ulysses in depth and still think it's a great and ground-breaking book, a brave and sincere trail-blazer — but also massively self-indulgent, baggy, and irritating. Joyce was a wonderful liberator, but his approach is dangerous for a writer to emulate, since he had a massive ego and was convinced that every word he wrote was sacred. Have you seen his annotated proofs? He scarcely ever deleted a word, just added screeds and screeds more stuff in the margins. He also believed that people should, and would, read novels with the same slow, studious pondering of every word and phrase that they bring to ancient scripture, which I think is a stupid thing for a storyteller to expect.
** Interview at Canongate

### The Crimson Petal and the White (2002)

* Watch your step. Keep your wits about you; you will need them. This city I am bringing you to is vast and intricate, and you have not been here before. You may imagine, from other stories you've read, that you know it well, but those stories flattered you, welcoming you as a friend, treating you as if you belonged. The truth is that you are an alien from another time and place altogether.
** First lines, Ch. 1
* Let's not be coy: you were hoping that I would satisfy all the desires you're too shy to name, or at least show you a good time. Now you hesitate, still holding on to me, but tempted to let me go.
** Ch. 1
* The main characters in this story, with whom you want to become intimate, are nowhere near here. They aren't expecting you; you mean nothing to them. If you think they're going to get out of their warm beds and travel miles to meet you, you are mistaken.
** Ch. 1
* What you lack is the right connections, and that is what I've brought you here to make: connections. A person who is worth nothing must introduce you to a person worth next-to-nothing, and that person to another, and so on and so forth until finally you can step across the threshold, almost one of the family.
** Ch. 1

## External links

* Faber at Canongate
* Profile at Contemporary Writers