OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hiroo Onoda

Second Lieutenant Hiroo Onoda (小野田 寛郎 Onoda Hiroo; March 19, 1922 – January 16, 2014) is a former Japanese army intelligence officer who fought in World War II, and did not surrender until 1974, having spent almost thirty years holding out in the Philippines.

## Quotes

* Lieutenant Onoda, Sir, reporting for orders.
** No Surrender: My Thirty-Year War, tr. Charles Sanford Terry (1999), ISBN 1557506639; after meeting his superior, Taniguchi, the first time in 30 years.
* Some dreams are best not to wake up from.
** Attributed by Judit Kawaguchi, "Words to Live By: Hiroo Onoda", The Japan Times, 16 January 2007
* People cannot live completely by themselves.
** Judit Kawaguchi, "Words to Live By: Hiroo Onoda"
* One must always be civic-minded.
** Judit Kawaguchi, "Words to Live By: Hiroo Onoda"
* Without a huge shock, the sleepy-head, ignorant Japanese will never wake up.
** Judit Kawaguchi, "Words to Live By: Hiroo Onoda"
* Women should always do the dirty work
. I never do. I would hate to lose.
** Judit Kawaguchi, "Words to Live By: Hiroo Onoda"
* Never complain.
** Judit Kawaguchi, "Words to Live By: Hiroo Onoda"
* Life is not fair and people are not equal.
** Judit Kawaguchi, "Words to Live By: Hiroo Onoda"
# Hiroshi Kashiwagi

Hiroshi Kashiwagi (November 8, 1922–October 29, 2019) was a Nisei (second-generation Japanese American) poet, playwright and actor.

## Quotes

* Even at school, we were, as I say, we were separated, and...and friends were Japanese. So, yeah, I think I considered myself Japanese more than Japanese American, though we would hear that we, we were citizens of this country, and so we had certain rights and so forth. But the parents were strangers, outsiders, and they had to kind of maneuver with the, the racism and pressure and so that, yeah, I felt more Japanese, I think.
** On feeling more Japanese than Japanese American in “Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview” (Densho Digital Archive; 2004 Jul 3)
* I wrote it from a standpoint of an actor. Some playwrights, they forget about the actor and they write impossible things, you know, so that you're forced to change your costume in a second -- [laughs] -- because the playwright never thought of that. But as an actor, you think of those things, and I thought I wrote it from the actor's point of view because I also acted in the play, and that's a hard thing to do; to act, concentrate on one part when you, you've written the whole, other parts…
** On writing his first play from the viewpoint of an actor in “Hiroshi Kashiwagi Interview” (Densho Digital Archive; 2004 Jul 3)
* Memories are raw materials that he mines. When dealing with memories that are especially painful or unpleasant, I think the writer steps aside to save his sanity: sometimes writing becomes a cathartic experience. Tragic or sad stories are part of life and should be treated equally with happy stories.
** On confronting tragic and sad stories in any form of writing in “An Interview with Hiroshi Kashiwagi” in The AACP Newsletter (Sep 2005)
* On stage the interaction with the audience happens while performing. In fact, the actor needs and depends on the audience response. It not only energizes and enhances the actor’s performance but is a source of much satisfaction. When acting in film, you are acting for the camera so you are not dealing directly with the audience…
** On comparing theater vs. film in “‘Infinity & Chashu Ramen’: Nisei actor Hiroshi Kashiwagi roams the streets of Japantown” in International Examiner (2014 Sep 6)
# Hirokazu Yasuhara

Hirokazu Yasuhara (安原 広和, born October 12, 1965) (also credited as Carol Yas) is a Japanese video game designer.

## Quotes
### Gamasutra interview (2008)

Gamasutra - Game Design Psychology: The Full Hirokazu Yasuhara Interview (August 25, 2008)
* So I come up with some ideas for the programmer to work with, and they decide what's good and what's impossible to implement, based on schedule or programming difficulty.
* These are all concepts. I make a lot of ideas and inserts. And this is what I just created. I don't write the map by hand anymore; I use illustrator instead to do the map. It has about five layers.
* I shrink it down by myself, actually. It's up to the schedule, so... If the artists or programmers say "no", then that's the answer. So it's kind of a mix. I always try to push a can-do attitude with them, you know?
* I always think about all the different elements of what makes something fun.
# Hiromu Arakawa

Hiromu Arakawa is a Japanese mangaka and author of the popular manga and anime series titled Fullmetal Alchemist.

## Quotes
### Interview with mobuta.com (2004)

Source.
* Interviewer: Is that why you draw yourself as a cow ?
* Arakawa: Yes, and because I think I look a little like a cartoon cow, so it fits.
* Interviewer: In other words you were born with your destiny tied to cows. So, of course you must love cows?
* Arakawa: Of course. I love to take care of them and also eat them.
* Arakawa: After I gave birth, I felt even more of a connection to cows, because my breasts started making milk. My breasts got bigger and my nipples swelled up, and every time my daughter went to suckle them, it reminded me of how I used to squeeze the cows' udders on the farm to get the milk out. [chuckle] It was like my own daughter was milking me.
* Interviewer: So between those two, if you lived in your own manga world, what would you be like?
* Arakawa: I'd follow three simple rules: 1) Never go within two kilometres of circus freaks. 2) Never go near the butcher shop in Dublith. 3) Always spend under 300 sen on snacks. That ought to keep me alive! [chuckle]
* Interviewer: Would you say any other manga artists have influenced you?
* Arakawa: The manga artist that I look up to the most is Suiho Tagawa, the author of Norakuro. He is the root of my style as an artist. I also love Rumiko Takahashi and Kinnikuman or Ultimate Muscle by Yudetamago. As far as composition and how to draw, I learned that when I was apprenticed to Hiroyuki Eto, the author of Mahoujin Guru Guru for Shonen GanGan.
* Interviewer: Your first serialized work is a tremendous success all of a sudden. Tell us the whole story of how a newcomer came to have her works serialized.
* Arakawa: At the beginning, I was contracted for a one-shot publication. However, the editor-in-charge of the storyboards passed down a request, "Let us serialise this, okay...". With a story that is meant to be completed in one chapter at this time, "How on earth am I going to do it?" [laughs]. I pounded my brains for around half a month, thinking about ideas to serialise this work.

## References

* Fullmetal Alchemist Manga Series
* http://www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/567.Hiromu_Arakawa
* http://www.mobuta.com/arakawa/interviews.html
* http://www.mobuta.com/arakawa/yahoo.html

## See also

* Fullmetal_Alchemist
** Fullmetal Alchemist (manga)
** Fullmetal Alchemist (anime)
# Charles T. Canady

Charles Terrance Canady (June 22 1954) is an American attorney and judge serving on the Supreme Court of Florida since 2008, and has been its chief justice since July 1, 2018. He previously served a two-year term as chief justice from 2010 to 2012. Prior to his appointment to the Supreme Court, Canady was a judge on Florida's Second District Court of Appeal from 2002 to 2008, and a Republican member of the United States House of Representatives from 1993 to 2001.

## Quotes

* The Civil Rights Act of 1997 is simple, direct, and clear: it prohibits federal government discrimination and preferences on the basis of race and sex. Most of the arguments against this legislation are anything but simple, direct, and clear; they do not specifically address the simple issue of whether federal government preferences on the basis or race and sex are wise policies consistent with American legal and moral principles.
** The Civil Rights Act of 1997 (December 1, 1997)
* When the government grants preferences on the basis of race, it teaches the people that discrimination is acceptable. Our laws must reflect the principle that the government discrimination on the basis of race or sex is not to be tolerated. Americans look to our government to exemplify what is right and just. So long as the federal government recognizes people as unequal under the law, we cannot achieve the fundamental truth the American people already know: we are all entitled to equal protection of the law. This legislation will ensure that the federal government leads the way in respecting this basic American principle.
** The Civil Rights Act of 1997 (December 1, 1997)
* It is no doubt true that in the administration of justice — whatever the context — the appearance of impartiality as well as its reality should always be our goal. Public confidence in the administration of justice necessarily depends on public understanding. All of this should virtually go without saying. Actions that create a perception of unfairness are to be avoided. But those who administer justice cannot be required to be the guarantor of the public perception of their work. Sometimes that perception is shaped largely by extraneous forces and circumstances that are beyond the control of those who administer justice. And I would suggest that it is a dangerous policy indeed to prohibit actions which the fair administration of justice in fact requires simply because some segment — however large — of the public judges those actions to be other than just. Adopting such a policy promises to reward those who seek to undermine the faithful administration of justice by false charges of unfairness.
** Some Reflections on Impeachment: Remarks of Congressman Charles T. Canady to the Miami Lawyers Division of the Federalist Society (August 1, 1999)
# Charles Stuart (East India Company officer)

Charles Stuart (c. 1758 – 31 March 1828) was an officer in the East India Company Army and is well known for being one of the few British officers to embrace Hindu culture while stationed there, earning the nickname Hindoo Stuart. He also wrote books and several newspaper articles extolling Hindu culture and tradition and urging its adoption by Europeans settled in India, and deploring the attitudes and activities of the Utilitarians and missionaries who deprecated Indian culture. He is mentioned in William Dalrymple's book White Mughals (2002).

## Quotes

* Whenever I look around me, in the vast region of Hindoo Mythology, I discover piety in the garb of allegory: and I see Morality, at every turn, blended with every tale; and, as far as I can rely on my own judgment, it appears the most complete and ample system of Moral Allegory that the world has ever produced."
** quoted in Londhe, S. (2008). A tribute to Hinduism: Thoughts and wisdom spanning continents and time about India and her culture. New Delhi: Pragun Publication.
# Charles Tannock

Dr Timothy Charles Ayrton Tannock MBE (born 25 September 1957) is a British psychiatrist, independent politician and former Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for London.

## Quotes

* Charles Tannock, Vice-President of the Human Rights subcommittee of the European Parliament, had written in a 2005 editorial that, “The world cannot afford a second Afghanistan in Bangladesh, where Huji (Harakat-ul Mujahideen Bangladesh or HuJI-B -- Movement of Islamic Holy war/Bangladesh) members are believed to have given sanctuary to many Taliban fighters after the fall of their regime… All of Asia’s powers, including China and Japan, will have to play a part in stopping Bangladesh’s drift into fanaticism and chaos. The rest of the world should support them before it is too late.” Tannock pointed out that a massive rise in the number of madrasas (Islamic seminaries) “financed by Saudi and Gulf money — totaling roughly 64,000 and operating under the same fundamentalist Deobandi Islam that inspired the Taliban — is part of a clear effort to change Bangladesh’s culture of religious tolerance.” Tannock’s fear and assessment were both on target as 2006 saw an increase in violence and worsening condition in Bangladesh.
** quoted in Hindu American Foundation, Survey of Human Rights, 2006
# Charles Stuart Calverley

Charles Stuart Calverley (December 22, 1831 – February 17, 1884) was an English poet. He was the literary father of what has been called "the university school of humour".

## Quotes

* Now the "rosy morn appearing" Floods with light the dazzled heaven; And the schoolboy groans on hearing That eternal clock strike seven:- Now the waggoner is driving Towards the fields his clattering wain; Now the bluebottle, reviving, Buzzes down his native pane.
** Ode - "On a Distant Prospect" of Making a Fortune, from Verses and Translations (1862).
* White is the wold, and ghostly The dank and leafless trees; And 'M's and 'N's are mostly Pronounced like 'B's and 'D's: 'Neath bleak sheds, ice-encrusted, The sheep stands, mute and stolid: And ducks find out, disgusted, That all the ponds are solid.
** Dirge, from Verses and Translations (1862).
* O Beer! O Hodgson, Guinness, Allsop, Bass! Names that should be on every infant's tongue! Shall days and months and years and centuries pass, And still your merits be unrecked, unsung? Oh! I have gazed into my foaming glass, And wished that lyre could yet again be strung Which once rang prophet-like through Greece, and taught her Misguided sons that "the best drink was water."
** Beer, from Verses and Translations (1862).
* I have a liking old For thee, though manifold Stories, I know, are told Not to thy credit; How one (or two at most) Drops make a cat a ghost— Useless, except to roast— Doctors have said it:How they who use fusees All grow by slow degrees Brainless as chimpanzees, Meagre as lizards; Go mad, and beat their wives; Plunge (after shocking lives) Razors and carving knives Into their gizzards.
** Ode to Tobacco.
* I sit alone at present, dreaming darkly of a Dun.
** In the Gloaming; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* I can not sing the old songs now! It is not that I deem them low; ’T is that I can’t remember how They go.
** Changed; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* O my own, my beautiful, my blue-eyed! To be young once more and bite my thumb At the world and all its cares with you, I’d Give no inconsiderable sum.
** First Love; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* The farmer’s daughter hath soft brown hair (Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese) And I met with a ballad, I can’t say where, That wholly consisted of lines like these.
** Ballad; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* ’T was ever thus from childhood’s hour! My fondest hopes would not decay: I never loved a tree or flower Which was the first to fade away.
** Disaster; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919). Compare:
*** Oh, ever thus, from childhood’s hour, I ’ve seen my fondest hopes decay; I never loved a tree or flower But ’t was the first to fade away. - Thomas Moore, The Fire Worshippers, p. 26.
* Forever; ’t is a single word! Our rude forefathers deemed it two: Can you imagine so absurd A view?
** Forever; reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).

## External links

* Works by Charles Stuart Calverley at Project Gutenberg
# Charles Swain (poet)

Charles Swain (4 January 1801 – 22 September 1874) was an English poet and engraver, born in Manchester. He was honorary professor of poetry at the Manchester Royal Institution, and in 1856 was granted a civil list pension. His friends included Robert Southey. Swain's epitaph for John Horsefield is noted by English Heritage as an element of their rationale for listing Horsefield's tomb as a Grade II monument.

## Quotes

* Time to me this truth has taught ('Tis a treasure worth revealing), More offend from want of thought, Than from any want of feeling.
** "Want of Thought", quoted in Notes and Queries, 5th s., vol. 4 (11 December 1875), p. 464
* Tripping down the field-path, Early in the morn, There I met my own love 'Midst the golden corn; Autumn winds were blowing, As in frolic chase, All her silken ringlets Backward from her face; Little time for speaking Had she, for the wind, Bonnet, scarf, or ribbon, Ever swept behind.Still some sweet improvement In her beauty shone; Every graceful movement Won me,—one by one! [...] Little time for wooing Had we, for the wind Still kept on undoing What we sought to bind. [...] Still I see the field-path;— Would that I could see Her whose graceful beauty Lost is now to me!
** "Tripping Down the Field Path", English Melodies (1849)
# Gentle on My Mind

"Gentle on My Mind" is a song that was written and originally recorded by John Hartford, and released on his second studio album, Earthwords & Music (1967). It won three Grammy Awards and was listed in "BMI's Top 100 Songs of the Century".

## Lyrics

* It's knowin' that your door is always open And your path is free to walk That makes me tend to leave my sleepin' bag Rolled up and stashed behind your couch
* And it's knowin' I'm not shackled By forgotten words and bonds And the ink stains that are dried upon some line That keeps you in the backroads By the rivers of my memory It keeps you ever gentle on my mind
* Though the wheat fields and the clotheslines And the junkyards and the highways come between us And some other woman's cryin' to her mother 'Cause she turned, and I was gone
* I still might run in silence, tears of joy might stain my face And the summer sun might burn me 'til I'm blind But not to where I cannot see you walkin' on the backroads By the rivers flowing gentle on my mind
* ...Ever smilin' ever gentle on my mind
# Genome

In modern molecular biology and genetics, a genome is the genetic material of an organism. It consists of DNA (or RNA in RNA viruses). The genome includes both the genes (the coding regions), the noncoding DNA and the genetic material of the mitochondria and chloroplasts.

## Quotes

* [A cell’s glycome, however, is] probably many thousands of times more complex than the genome.
** Ajit Varki, director of the Glycobiology Research and Training Center at the University of California, San Diego, U.S.A.
** The Sugars of Life, Awake! magazine, March 22, 2004.
* I would not expect religion to be the right tool for sequencing the human genome and by the same token would not expect science to be the means to approaching the supernatural. But on the really interesting larger questions, such as ‘Why are we here?’ or ‘Why do human beings long for spirituality?,’ I find science unsatisfactory. Many superstitions have come into existence and then faded away. Faith has not, which suggests it has reality.
** Francis Collins, How Did the Universe and Life Originate?, Awake! magazine, June 8, 2002.
* When I discover something about the human genome, I experience a sense of awe at the mystery of life, and say to myself, ‘Wow, only God knew before.’ It is a profoundly beautiful and moving sensation, which helps me appreciate God and makes science even more rewarding for me.
** Francis Collins, Reconciling Science and Religion, Awake! magazine, June 8, 2002.
* As we develop all this information [about the human genome], it will reveal the complexity, the interdependence of all this material. It will point to the origin as the result of an intelligent creator, an intelligent agent.
** Duane T. Gish, biochemist. How Did the Universe and Life Originate?, Awake! magazine, June 8, 2002.
* It’s a parts list... If I gave you the parts list for the Boeing 777 and it had 100,000 parts, I don’t think you could screw it together and you certainly wouldn’t understand why it flew.
** Eric Lander, geneticist. The Quest for a Perfect Society, Awake! magazine, September 22, 2000.
# Genomics

Genomics is a discipline in genetics that applies recombinant DNA, DNA sequencing methods, and bioinformatics to sequence, assemble, and analyze the function and structure of genomes (the complete set of DNA within a single cell of an organism).

## Quotes

* We have a lot of genome-editing tools – like zinc finger nucleases, or CRISPR/Cas9 systems – that could theoretically allow you to epigenetically seek out and turn on genes that make your muscles physically large, make you strategically minded, incredibly fast, or increase your stamina. Of course, at this point, these types of things have been explored mostly in lab mice, but it's fun to speculate.
   * Sebastian Alvarado Marvel Heroe's Alvarado Stanford
* Changing animals by putting human genes or cells into their structure is one way of making them more resemble the bit of the human condition you're interested in studying.
** Martin Bobrow Medical Research Humans Animals Regulation
* The entire “library” of genetic instructions that an organism inherits is called its genome. A typical human cell has two similar sets of chromosomes, and each set has approximately 3 billion nucleotide pairs of DNA. If the one-letter abbreviations for the nucleotides of a set were written in letters the size of those you are now reading, the genetic text would fill about 700 biology textbooks.
** Jane B. Reece, Lisa A. Urry, et al. Campbell Biology (10th ed., 2014), Ch. 1. Evolution, the Themes of Biology, and Scientific Inquiry
* Three important research developments have made the genomic and proteomic approaches possible. One is “high-throughput” technology, tools that can analyze many biological samples very rapidly. The second major development is bioinformatics, the use of computational tools to store, organize, and analyze the huge volume of data that results from high-throughput methods. The third development is the formation of interdisciplinary research teams—groups of diverse specialists that may include computer scientists, mathematicians, engineers, chemists, physicists, and, of course, biologists from a variety of fields.
** Jane B. Reece, Lisa A. Urry, et al. Campbell Biology (10th ed., 2014), Ch. 1. Evolution, the Themes of Biology, and Scientific Inquiry

## See also

* Genetic engineering
# Genoveva Umeh

Genoveva Kenechukwu Umeh (born 8 May 1995) is a British–Nigerian Actress. She was nominated for the Best Actress in a drama at the Africa Magic Viewers Choice Award 2022 for her role in A Tune Away.

## Quotes
### "I love roles that make me uncomfortable –Genoveva Umeh, actress" (2023)

    "I love roles that make me uncomfortable –Genoveva Umeh, actress", Sun News (July 9, 2023)
* It is very important to be yourself, know who you are and being true to yourself when it comes to Nollywood and life.
* If you are a young person eager to learn, passion will take you very far because passion will drive you to show up to things that you can learn from.
* If you are passionate about acting, go for it, it will be tough but enjoy it and make sure you are keeping tab on your ways.