OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Shawcross

Sir William Hartley Hume Shawcross CVO (born 28 May 1946) is a British journalist, writer, and broadcaster. He is the incumbent Commissioner for Public Appointments. From 2012 to 2018, he chaired the Charity Commission for England and Wales.
Shawcross has written and lectured on issues of international policy, geopolitics, Southeast Asia and refugees, as well as the British royal family. He has written for many publications, including Time, Newsweek, International Herald Tribune, The Spectator, The Washington Post and Rolling Stone, in addition to writing books on topics such as the Prague Spring, the Vietnam War, the Iranian Revolution, the Iraq War, humanitarian intervention, and the United Nations. His works Sideshow (1979) and The Quality of Mercy (1984) were listed among The New York Times Book Review‍'‍s books of the year.

## Quotes

* [John] Pilger's early Cambodia films, Year Zero (1979) and Year One (1980), were very moving, made Cambodia and the horror of the Khmer Rouge rule a real issue for millions of people and raised a lot of money for Cambodia. But I thought both films were flawed by the equation of America and the Khmer Rouge. By skilful orchestration of emotions and actuality, Pilger seemed to show that, of governments, only the Vietnamese really cared about helping Cambodia and that official Western aid was designed to subvert rather than succour. I thought that this was dangerous nonsense, dangerous for hungry Cambodians, because the Vietnamese had put outrageous restrictions on aid. Also, to accept Vietnamese domination of the country seemed to me like accepting Soviet domination of Poland because they liberated it from the Nazis.
** "The trouble with John Pilger", The Observer (17 March 1991), p. 20
** In an Observer article a week later, Pilger (with David Mumro) said he had compared "Pol Pot's reign" to "Stalin's terror". Shawcross was critical of Pilger's work in The Quality of Mercy: Cambodia, Holocaust and Modern Conscience published in 1984 and elsewhere.

## See also

* Hartley Shawcross, Baron Shawcross - father
# Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot

Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot is a 1992 American action comedy film starring Sylvester Stallone and Estelle Getty.
    Directed by Roger Spottiswoode.

## Dialogue

    Joe: Stop or my mom will shoot!
    Tutti: His ass was the grass and I was the lawnmower.
    Tutti: Stop! Stop that man, Joe. Stop that man!
    [Joe tackles the man]
    Tutti: I saw that man on America's Most Wanted.
    Joe: What did he do?
    Tutti: He killed his mother.
    Tutti: [pointing the gun at her son] Go ahead! Make your bed.
# Stonewall riots

The Stonewall riots, also known as the Stonewall uprising, Stonewall rebellion, or simply Stonewall, were a series of spontaneous, violent demonstrations against a police raid that took place in the early morning hours of June 28, 1969, at the Stonewall Inn, in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of New York City. Although the demonstrations were not the first time American homosexuals fought back against government-sponsored persecution of sexual minorities, the Stonewall riots marked a new beginning for the gay rights movement in the United States and around the world.

## Quotes

* The last goal I set for myself was to find the Stonewall. The news of the battle against the police in C.E.1969 had affected us immensely. I wanted to ask a passerby to take a photo of me in front of the bar. I thought that one day, after I die, someone might find the photo and understand me a little better.
** Leslie Feinberg
* The girls of Stonewall siam: | I'll do the perm; | we don't wear underwear; | pubic hair shows! | The queens of the Siam village: | we always look at ourselves | let's do the perm, | because we are girls!
** Stonewall (1995 film)
* Everyone has their own Stonewall legend.
** Stonewall (1995 film)

## See also

* Manhattan
* New York
* Homosexuality
* Pride Parade
* Transexuality
# Stop-Loss

Stop-Loss is a 2008 film about a veteran soldier who returns from his completed tour of duty in Iraq, only to find his life turned upside down when he is arbitrarily ordered to return to field duty by the Army, due to the U.S. military's stop-loss policy. The policy involves the involuntary extension of the active duty of a service member when their contract has expired, retaining and maintaining the same number forces due to the lack of enrolment and the lack of a draft.
    Directed by Kimberly Peirce and written by Kimberly Peirce and Mark Richard.

## Brandon King

* Who wants to play lets start shootin' people?
* With the shortage of guys and no draft, they're shipping back soldiers who's supposed to be gettin' out.
* I'm not going back. I'm fightin' this thing.
* Fuck the president!

## Roy King

* Here's your new ID. If you go, you're gone for good.

## Dialogue

    Military Clerk: Brandon Leonard King?
    Brandon King: Yes.
    Military Clerk: You have orders to report to the First Brigade.
    Brandon King: Not me, I'm gettin' out today.
    Military Clerk: You leave on the 22nd, shipping back to Iraq. You've been Stop-Lossed.
    Senator Orton Worrell: Your country needs you to go back. You know it's the right thing to do.
    Brandon King: Sir, I've always done the right thing. And this is wrong.
    Roy King: Listen to me, if you're spooked, it's o.k. There's no shame in that.
    Brandon King: I ain't scared, I'm pissed off!
    Rainey: When you going back Steve?
    Sgt. Steve Shriver: I'm done me and BK getting out. You know if I had to do it again Id be a fucking sniper one shot one kill let me be the faceless enemy.

## Cast

* Ryan Phillippe - Brandon King
* Joseph Gordon-Levitt - Tommy Burgess
* Rob Brown - Isaac 'Eyeball' Butler
* Channing Tatum - Steve Shriver
* Victor Rasuk - Rico Rodriguez
* Quay Terry - Al 'Preacher' Colson
* Matthew Scott Wilcox - Harvey
* Connett Brewer - Curtis
* Timothy Olyphant - Lt. Col. Boot Miller
* Josef Sommer - Senator Orton Worrell
* Linda Emond - Ida King
* Ciarán Hinds - Roy King
* Mamie Gummer - Jeanie
* Abbie Cornish - Michelle
* Alex Frost - Shorty

## External links

* Stop-Loss quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Stop-Loss at Rotten Tomatoes
# Storm Boy (1976 film)

Storm Boy is a 1976 Australian film about a lonely boy and his pet pelicans living in a coastal wilderness with his reclusive father.
    Directed by Henri Safran. Written by Sonia Borg and Sidney Stebel, based on the novel by Colin Thiele.

## Tom 'Hide-Away Tom' Kingsley

* We don't want it.
* The radio will tell you you need this or that and a thousand other things. You'll want more and more and you'll end up chasing a lot of rubbish.
* He can learn all he needs to know right here.
* We gotta stick together don't we?

## Fingerbone Bill

* Storm Boy. You run like a black fella.
* Mr. Percival all over again, a bird like him never dies.

## Taglines

* Every year has its special film, this year is...
* A dramatic and exciting story that will charm and delight you.

## See also

* Storm Boy (2019 film)

## External links

* Storm Boy (1976) quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# 1338

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# 134

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# 1342

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# 1345

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# 1341

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# 1343

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# 1346

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# 1340

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# 1344

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# 1339

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# 20 Million Miles to Earth

20 Million Miles to Earth is a 1957 film about the first U.S. spaceship to Venus, which crash-lands off the coast of Sicily on its return trip, and a dangerous, lizard-like creature that comes with it and quickly grows gigantic.
    Directed by Nathan H. Juran. Written by Charlotte Knight.

## Dr. Judson Uhl

* I've had nightmares in my time, but I've never dreamed of anything like this.
* You better tell them we're in a hurry and to roll up the red tape and put it into a drawer until this thing is over!
* Why is it always, always so costly for Man to move from the present to the future?

## Col. Robert Calder

* Incredible! The creature has to be taken alive!
* I guess I frightened it as much as it frightened me.
* Doc, this is like a parachute. It's got to work the first time!
* Get that elephant out of there!

## Other

* Narrator: Great scientific advances are oftentimes sudden accomplished facts before most of us are even dimly aware of them. Breathtakingly unexpected, for example, was the searing flash that announced the atomic age. Equally unexpected was the next gigantic stride when Man moved out of his very orbit to a point more than 20 million miles to Earth.
* Marisa Leonardo: Caught me unprepared. I've been cooking over a hot creature all day.

## Dialogue

    Marisa Leonardo: Colonel?
    Col. Robert Calder: Yeah?
    Marisa Leonardo: I hate to intrude on your precious private thoughts but I'd like to change the bandage on your arm.
    Col. Robert Calder: Oh.
    Marisa Leonardo: You're worried about what happened today. About where the creature is tonight, aren't you?
    Col. Robert Calder: We'll find him. We've got to.
    Marisa Leonardo: Guess I've been pretty inconsiderate and self-centered. You've got a lot on your mind.
    Col. Robert Calder: If that's an apology I think it went in the wrong direction. All you've done is try to help. All I've done is snarl at you. I hope when this is all over, you'll let me try to make it up to you - over a table for two in a dark café.
    Marisa Leonardo: With a candle burning on the table?
    Col. Robert Calder: And a bottle of wine.
    Maj. Gen. A.D. McIntosh: What I have to say you will find incredible- but true. Colonel Calder here has just returned from an expedition to Venus.
    Contino: To Venice? Perhaps you mean Venezia?
    Col. Robert Calder: [Impatiently] To Venus! The planet Venus!

## Taglines

* Monster from outerspace runs wild!
* Space nightmares!
* Greatest Monster Since King Kong Ravishes the Earth!
* All the World Feared the Monster from Outer Space!
* Thousands Flee in Terror Before the Death-Dealing Monster from Outer Space!
* Out-Of-Space Creature Invades the Earth!

## Cast

* William Hopper — Robert Calder
* Joan Taylor — Marisa Leonardo
* Frank Puglia — Dr. Leonardo
* John Zaremba — Dr. Judson Uhl

## External links

* 20 Million Miles to Earth quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# 20th century in literature

Technological advances during the 20th century allowed cheaper production of books, resulting in a significant rise in production of popular literature and trivial literature, comparable to the similar developments in music.

## Quotes

* I do think that our perception of reality is fragmentary, and in 20th-century literature, it's totally normal to not describe reality as something whole and completely transportable and explicable. That's been accepted in novels. But genre films always pretend that reality is transportable, which means that it is explicable.
** Michael Haneke, as quoted by Lawrence, Chua. "Michael Haneke", BOMB Magazine, Summer, 2002. Retrieved 29 July 2011.
* In a general way, the literature of the twentieth century is essentially psychological; and psychology consists of describing states of the soul by displaying them all on the same plane, without any discrimination of value, as though good and evil were external to them, as though the effort toward the good could be absent at any moment from the thought of any man.
** Simone Weil, “The responsibility of writers,” On Science, Necessity, and the Love of God, R. Rees, trans. (1968), p. 168

## See also

* 20th century
* Literature
# 20th Century Women

20th Century Women is a 2016 film about three women who explore love and freedom in Southern California during the late 1970s.
    Directed and written by Mike Mills.

## Dorothea Fields

* Wondering if you're happy is a great shortcut to just being depressed.
* Men always feel that they have to fix things for women, but they're not doing anything. Some things just can't be fixed. Just be there, somehow that's hard for all of you.

## Abbie Porter

* Whatever you think your life is going to be like, just know, it's not gonna be anything like that.

## Dialogue

    Dorothea: What is that?
    Abbie: It's The Raincoats.
    Dorothea: Can't things just be pretty?
    Jamie: Pretty music is used to hide how unfair and corrupt society is.
    Dorothea: Ah, okay so... they're not very good, and they know that, right?
    Abbie: Yeah, it's like they've got this feeling, and they don't have any skill, and they don't want skill, because it's really interesting what happens when your passion is bigger than the tools you have to deal with it. It creates this energy that's raw. Isn't it great?
    Abbie: I gave him beer, and then I taught him how to verbally seduce women. Then we drove drunk, but I stopped that, and then he kissed Trish, and then we walked home.
    Dorothea: Ah.
    Abbie: You're not mad? You're mad.
    Dorothea: You get to see him out in the world, as a person. I never will.
    Abbie: [pulls a photo of Jamie from a stack of Polaroids] Just... there.
    Julie: Half the time I regret it.
    Jamie: Then why do you do it?
    Julie: Because half the time I don't regret it.
    Dorothea: [Treats bruises on Jamie's face] So what was the fight about?
    Jamie: Clitoral stimulation.
    Jamie: What's it like? For girls.
    Julie: What? Sex?
    Jamie: Orgasms.
    Julie: Do you really wanna know what it's like?
    Jamie: Yeah.
    Julie: I don't have them.

## Cast

* Annette Bening - Dorothea Fields
* Greta Gerwig - Abigail "Abbie" Porter
* Elle Fanning - Julie Hamlin
* Lucas Jade Zumann - Jamie Fields
* Billy Crudup - William
* Alia Shawkat - Trish
* Darrell Britt-Gibson - Julian
* Thea Gill - Abbie's Mother
* Laura Wiggins - Lynette Winters
* Nathalie Love - Cindy
* Waleed Zuaiter - Charlie
* Alison Elliott - Julie's Mother
* Finn Roberts - Tim Drammer
* Kirk Bovill - Dorothea's Dinner Guest

## External links

* 20th Century Women quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Official website
# 20 BC

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# 21

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# 210

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 210. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 209

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 209. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# 2101

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 2101. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.
# Arabian Nights and Days

Arabian Nights and Days is a 1982 novel by Egyptian writer Naguib Mahfouz, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature. The novel serves as a sequel and companion piece for One Thousand and One Nights and includes many of the same characters that appeared in the original work such as Shahryar, Scheherazade, and Aladdin.

## Quotes

* Sindbad then gave him a hundred sequins, and henceforward counted him among his friends; also he caused him to give up his profession as a porter, and to eat daily at his table that he might all his life remember Sindbad the Sailor."
** (The Seven Voyages of Sinbad the Sailor: 7th Voyage)
* Since I must die,' he said, 'before I choose the manner of my death, I conjure you on your honour to tell me if you really were in that vase?'"
** (The Fisherman and the Jinni)
* Spare me and Allah will spare thee; slay me not or Allah shall slay thee.”
** (The Vizier and the Sage Duban)
* "It is true, Prince Ahmed, the princess my niece is obliged to your artificial apple for her cure, but let me ask you, whether you could have been so serviceable to her if you had not known by Prince Ali's tube the danger she was in, and if Prince Houssain's carpet had not brought you to her so soon?"
** (The Three Princes and the Princess Nouronnihar)
* Never bite the hand that feeds you."
** (The Vizier and the Sage Duban)
* Scheherazade possessed courage, wit, and penetration. She had read much, and had so admirable a memory, that she never forgot any thing she had read. She had successfully applied herself to philosophy, medicine, history, and the liberal arts; and her poetry excelled the compositions of the best writers of her time. Besides this, she was a perfect beauty, and all her accomplishments were crowned by solid virtue."
** (The Frame Story)
* Aladdin had won the hearts of the people by his gentle bearing. He was made captain of the Sultan's armies, and won several battles for him, but remained as courteous as before, and lived thus in peace and content for several years."
** (Aladdin's Lamp)
* He told his son the secret of the cave, which his son handed down in his turn, so the children and grandchildren of Ali Baba were rich to the end of their lives."
** (Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves)
* So I conjure thee, by the honor of thine ancestors, make haste to kill me and do her justice upon me, as there is no living for me after her!"
** (The Three Apples)
* Rich and happy as I was after my third voyage, I could not make up my mind to stay at home altogether. My love of trading, and the pleasure I took in anything that was new and strange, made me set my affairs in order, and begin my journey through some of the Persian provinces."
** (The Seven Voyages of Sinbad the Sailor: 4th Voyage)
# Arabic poetry

Arabic poetry (Arabic: الشعر العربي ash-shi‘r al-‘arabīyy) is one of the earliest forms of Arabic literature. Present knowledge of written poetry in Arabic dates from the first century BC to the first century AD, but oral poetry is much older.

## Quotes

* Here in Fez there be a great number of Poets, that make Songs on divers subjects, especially of Love, and Lovers, whom they openly name in their rimes, without rebuke or shame: All which Poets once every yeare, agane Mahomets birth-day, make rimes to his praise; meanewhile in the after noone of that festivall day, the whole Poets assembling in the market place, there is a Dasked chayre prepared for them, whereon they mount one after another to recite their verses in audience of all the people; and who by them is judged to be best, is esteemed all that yeare above the rest, having this Epithite the Prince of Poets, and is by the Vicegerent and Towne rewarded; But in the time of the Maennon Kings, the Prince on that day in his owne Pallace did conveine the whole Cittizens, in whose presence he made a solemne feast to all the best Poets; causing every one of them to recite the praise of Mahomet before his face, standing on a high scaffold: And to him that was thought to excell the rest, the King gave him 100. Sultans of gold, an horse, a woman slave, & the long Robe that was about him for the time: And to each one of the rest he caused give fifty Sultans, so that every one should have some recompense for their paines: [...]
** William Lithgow, Totall Discourse, VIII. 371. Poets among Barbarians in great request.
# 500

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# 501

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 501. The Wikiquote community has not yet come to a consensus on what this page, and calendar-year pages generally, ought to say. Please discuss any suggestions for the contents of year pages at the Village pump, or the current discussion page at Template talk:Year page placeholder.