OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Basil Bhuriya

Basil Bhuriya (8 March 1956 – 6 May 2021) is an Indian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Jhabua.

## Quotes

* We face constant harassment and persecution. The need of the hour is to address people's grievances and establish rapport with political parties of different ideologies to safeguard our people's interest.
** Juggling Catholicism and indigenous culture in India (12 August 2015) Union of Asian Catholic News

## Quotes about Basil Bhuriya

* The Church at large, especially the Indian Church and the Society of the Divine Word in particular, have lost a young, energetic and beloved people's pastor. As friends and companions we lived together from the first days of education until the final days of our priestly ordinations. He was a simple, hard working, dedicated pastor. He had a large heart for the poor and marginalised. The gap created by his passing will remain, forever.
** John Barwa, Jhabua mourns the death of its young Bishop Basil Bhuriya from COVID-19 (7 May 2021) Asia News
# Frank R. Wallace

Dr. Frank R. Wallace (pen name of Dr. Wallace Ward) (1932 – 26 January 2006) was an American author, publisher, and mail-order magnate. A research chemist for DuPont, Wallace changed his career in the late 1960s, focusing on publishing. His earliest works (circa 1968 - 1983) focus on tips and strategy for winning at poker, while later works shifted towards motivational business and philosophy, primarily published though his own firm, Integrated Management Associates. As a philosopher, he is best known as the originator of Neo-Tech, which he claimed to be an offshoot of Objectivism.

## Sourced

* From China to America to Mecca, forget mandates from Heaven, Jesus, or God. They do not exist. An a-priori mandate, however, does exist from metaphorical Zons here on Earth and across the cosmos.
** Pax Neo-Tech. http://www.neo-tech.com/neotech/pax-b1/c3.php
* Finally, let me explain why this De la Rosa World Summit is the last Neo-Tech summit -- and why that may be the best news. But, first, I want to hail whom I believe to be the most genuinely-happy spirit in today’s anticivilization -- a beautiful person who brings to us her happiness made from the love of life as we travel toward the Civilization of the Universe. Let us emblazon our own spirits by remembering this lovely beam of light -- this enduring beacon of joy, this amazingly-wonderful person -- our free-spirit Summit impresario, Rosa María Wallace. ...What a woman!
** Keynote Address for The Neo-Tech 2003 World Summit. Pax Neo-Tech. http://www.neo-tech.com/neotech/pax-b1/a3.php
* May we gain the time needed to succeed.
** Keynote Address for The Neo-Tech 2003 World Summit. Pax Neo-Tech. http://www.neo-tech.com/neotech/pax-b1/a3.php
* Business is the highest evolution of consciousness, responsibility, and morality. No other living organism is even remotely able to function on a business level. The essences of business are honesty, effort, responsibility, integration, abstraction, conceptualization, objectivity, long-range planning, discipline, thought, control. Business creates essentially every major human value, ranging from the development of consciousness, language, mathematics, the arts, up to the electronic and biogenic revolutions.
** Wallace, Frank. The Neo-Tech Discovery. Appendix F http://www.neo-tech.com/discovery/appendixf.html
* The major enemy of poker players is their rationalizations for their failures to think....Many poor players evade thinking by letting their minds sink into irrational fogs. Their belief in luck short-circuits their minds by excusing them from their responsibility to think. Belief in luck is a great mystical rationalization for the refusal to think.
** Wallace, Frank R. Poker: A Guaranteed Income for Life by Using the Advanced Concepts of Poker. Quoted in A Friendly Game of Poker by Ira Glass and Jake Austen, Chicago Review Press, 2003, page 210

## External links

* Dr. Frank R. Wallace.com, published by Delarosa Neo-Tech LLC.
* Dr. Frank R Wallace (1932-2006), a memorial website which hosts multiple letters written Rosa Maria Wallace, widow of Frank R. Wallace.
# Frank Sherwood Rowland

Frank Sherwood Rowland (June 28, 1927 – March 10, 2012) was a chemist from the United States. He received the Nobel Prize for his work on the ozone hole.

## Quotes

* After all, what's the use of having developed a science well enough to make predictions, if in the end all we're willing to do is stand around and wait for them to come true.
** In Annals Of Chemistry: In the Face of Doubt by Paul Brodeur, The New Yorker, June 9, 1986. Cited in Tim Flannery, Atmosphere of Hope. Solutions to the Climate Crisis, Penguin Books, 2015, page 1 ISBN 9780141981048.
# Frank Pittman

Frank Smith Pittman, III, M.D. (1935 – November 24, 2012) was an American psychiatrist and author. He wrote a regular column, Ask Dr. Frank, which appeared in Psychology Today.

## Quotes
### Man Enough (1993)

* As boys without bonds to their fathers grow older and more desperate about their masculinity, they are in danger of forming gangs in which they strut their masculinity for one another, often overdo it, and sometimes turn to displays of fierce, macho bravado and even violence.
** Ch. 5.
* But after the intimacy-inducing rituals of puberty, boys who would be men are told we must go it alone, we must achieve our heroism as the Lone Ranger, we must see the other men as threats to our masculine mastery, as objects of competition.
** Ch. 8.
* If fathers who fear fathering and run away from it could only see how little fathering is enough. Mostly, the father just needs to be there.
** Ch. 6.

### How to Manage Mom and Dad (November/December 1994)

* Each generation's job is to question what parents accept on faith, to explore possibilities, and adapt the last generation's system of values for a new age.
* In considering the ledger equal, understand the greatest gift you have given your parents is the opportunity to raise you. The things a child gets from parents can't compare to the things a parent gets from raising a child. Only by experiencing this can you understand the degree to which children give meaning to parents' lives.

## External links

* An Interview with Frank Pittman, MD, by Victor Yalom, PhD, Evolution of Psychotherapy Conference, 2000
* Infidelity Comes Out of the Closet, New York Times, April 29, 1999
* Infidelity reaches beyond having sex, By Karen S. Peterson, USA Today, 1/8/2003
* Dear Ann: Thanks for 47 years of advice, USA Today, 06/23/2002
* Marriage experts converge here; top tip is don't split, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 06/21/06
* Search for a soul mate, or love the one you're with?, 5/28/2003, USA Today
* Study: Divorce, living together new norms, USA Today
* Why men drag their feet down the aisle, 06/26/2002, USA Today
* Cohabiting can make marriage an iffy proposition, Even married, men may still feel less committed, July 8, 2002, USA Today
* Work & Family: Couples separate checking accounts, The Wall Street Journal, February 24, 2005
# Frank Sikernitsky

Frank Sikernitsky (18 July 1974 – ) is an American author, business leader, and engineer.

## Quotes

* Every word between yes and no is B.S.
** Used frequently in his live comments at the Propelify festivals in 2016, 2017 and 2018
** Occasionally, the expletive is spelled out for emphasis

## See also

* BS

## External links

BuildStuff Blog
# Frank Rutter

Francis Vane Phipson Rutter (17 February 1876 – 18 April 1937) was a British art art critic, curator and activist.

## Quotes

* When I think of the thousands and thousands of pounds which have been spent by the National Art Collections Fund on the purchase of paintings—some of questionable merit and dubious condition—by Old Masters already represented in the National Gallery—it makes me boil with rage to think that in 1905 it would not contribute one halfpenny towards the purchase for the nation of a picture by one of the Great French Masters of the late nineteenth century. It was a short-sighted policy, but the Fund's inertia and snobbish ineptitude are entirely characteristic of the habits of art-officialdom in England.
** Rutter, Frank. Art in My Time, pp. 118–119. Rich & Cowan, London, 1933.
** The National Art Collections Fund is now called The Art Fund.
* Hullo! What's this? What are these funny brown-and-olive landscapes doing in an impressionist exhibition? Brown! I ask you? Isn't it absurd for a man to go on using brown and call himself an impressionist painter?
** Rutter, Frank. Art in My Time, p. 111. Rich & Cowan, London, 1933.
** Rutter satirising the reaction of fans of impressionist art on seeing Cézanne's work in London in 1905.
* Where, oh where was Mr. Roger Fry in 1905, and why was his voice not heard in the land? How could he allow anybody to call Cézanne an "amateur" with impunity?
** Rutter, Frank. Art in My Time, pp. 112–113. Rich & Cowan, London, 1933.
* That, by the accident of an illegality in the codicil to his will, it should have been possible for Hugh Lane's pet collection to be snaffled by the British Government, is a fitting conclusion to the shabby story of England's appreciation of French impressionist painting.
** Rutter, Frank. Art in My Time, p. 120. Rich & Cowan, London, 1933.

## External links

* Letters at the University of Glasgow relating to Frank Rutter
# Gabriella Wright

Gabriella Wright (born 19 June 1982) is an English actress and model, best known for playing Queen Claude of France in the series The Tudors, Viola in the film The Perfect Husband, and Gina in the action thriller The Transporter Refueled.

## Quotes

* Sometimes I’m so overwhelmed by what’s demanded of me as an actor, The selfie phenomenon has taken us down a route where our identity and our values are lost.
* I remember being a youngster, running around and not having a phone and not having any kind of labeling in my mind and just free-playing … It felt timeless.
* With these reels that are 3 seconds, everything is timed and everything has an expiration, and I think that’s where social anxiety comes in.
* We’re migrating from our selfies to what we stand for, she says. I’m very, very grateful that we’re moving toward art, creativity, and community, and that’s where I think the solution lies for all of our younger generations
* I’m telling you, I’m guaranteeing you, you are not alone. If you have a trusted contact, you [can] feel an instant where you’re not being judged. That is the doorway to your own liberation – and that is the doorway to freedom, freedom from your mind.
** 7 Tips for Healthy Social Media Boundaries from Celebrities Who’ve Found Balancehealthline, 2 May 2022 by Crystal Hoshwaw

## External Links

* Gabrielle Wright at IMDb
* Official website
# Gabriele Tinti (poet)

Gabriele Tinti (born 18 December 1979) is an Italian poet.

## Quotes

* Rome is the wide-open mouth of eternal words, the hard stone where everything has remained — ruins, fragments —where nothing is lost.
** "Willem Dafoe’s poetry readings breathe new life into Rome’s ancient sites" The Times, April 05, 2024
* I have always taken the side of the scapegoat (…) I believe that #MeToo is becoming a violent witch hunt. Spacey, like others, has the right to the presumption of innocence and I cannot in any way support the preventative exclusion and annihilation of a man, woman or work,”
** "Domingo to return to the stage" The Washington Post, August 23, 2019
* Boxing is a space in which our repressed feelings, our fears and our identity anxieties all converge. Boxing resolves everything in the sense of death. It manages to do so because it is a primal display; a manifestation of an unrepeatable existential experience, a ‘true’ reality; the revelation of an internal world in which not only the body (with all its suffering) and the flesh are on the line, but also the intellect, the spirit and so-called ‘culture.’ It is a cruel spectacle made of pain and love, of the unpredictable and the serious, of boredom and great emotions.
** "Poetry, Translation, and “Spectacles of suffering”: an interview with Gabriele Tinti" Vol. 1 Brooklyn, March 31, 2014
* Before writing “Boxer” I could do nothing but sing of his fragility and solitude; of the weight of his dramatic life and the tragic sense of death, of banality, that belongs even to ancient masterpieces we would wish to be eternal. The uncertainty that has often surrounded their attribution, the mutilated and fragmentary condition in which they have almost always come down to us from antiquity, gave me the cue to speak of the transience of life, of every one of man’s works, of the meaning of time.
** "Poem for the Boxer at rest" J. Paul Getty Museum, September 8, 2015
* Orpheus, the divining poet of stone, has always made me feel a profound nostalgia for a mythical ancient age of art and poetry. Nostalgia for an age when poets could really sing; an age when youths, bards—destined to decline into rhapsodes and finally into the scribblers we writers have become—used the living word with a divine voice. After this age there was no more psalmonising, no more presentiment, no more divination. No song, no poem, no art of today can truly shine once it has been compared to this first, great season of poetry.
** "Songs of stone" J. Paul Getty Museum, March 21, 2017
* The intense melancholy of Herakles by Skopas, the sunken eyes beneath the arched eyebrows, those pathetic eyes turned toward the sky, led me to imagine Hercules in the crucial moment when he found himself faced with death. It is in that moment that he takes onto his shoulders all the suffering of the world, freeing it.
** "Giving life to Hercules: Q&A with Gabriele Tinti and Joe Mantegna" LACMA, March 21, 2016
# Gabriella Wilde

Gabriella Zanna Vanessa Anstruther-Gough-Calthorpe (8 April 1989–) is an English model and actress.

## Quotes

* With each child, you are pushed to your edges in a wonderful and extreme way. It requires all of who you are and every reserve you have but, from somewhere within, you find what they need. It’s a constant search. So, being a mother is a journey of self-discovery and learning who you are, your limits and how much love you have to give.
** GABRIELLA WILDE LIGHTS UP THE RITZ (2020)
# Gabrielle Anwar

Gabrielle Anwar (4 February 1970–) is an English-American actress.

## Quotes

* I just have a series of memorable moments that are strung together which makes me very happy, because otherwise I’d just be hoping to relive the lost memorable moment. But I’m actually looking forward to going back to work. It’s something I haven’t often said.
** Gabrielle Anwar Interview (February 9, 2009)
# Gabrielle Fitzpatrick

Gabrielle Fitzpatrick (1 February 1967–) is an Australian film and television actress.

## Quotes

* I can do action and I can do really tough chick roles, which I would love to do more of, even now.
** Interview with Gabrielle Fitzpatrick (August 24, 2012)
# Dian Fossey

Dian Fossey (January 16, 1932 – c. December 26, 1985) was an American primatologist and conservationist known for undertaking an extensive study of mountain gorilla groups from 1966 until her murder in 1985. She studied them daily in the mountain forests of Rwanda, initially encouraged to work there by paleoanthropologist Louis Leakey. Gorillas in the Mist, a book published two years before her death, is Fossey's account of her scientific study of the gorillas at Karisoke Research Center and prior career. It was adapted into a 1988 film of the same name.
Fossey was a leading primatologist, and a member of the "Trimates", a group of female scientists recruited by Leakey to study the great apes (Hominidae) in their natural environments, along with Jane Goodall who studies chimpanzees, and Biruté Galdikas, who studies orangutans.
Fossey spent 20 years in Rwanda, where she supported conservation efforts, strongly opposed poaching and tourism in wildlife habitats, and made more people acknowledge the sapience of gorillas. Following the killing of a gorilla and subsequent tensions, she was murdered in her cabin at a remote camp in Rwanda in December 1985. Although Fossey's American research assistant was convicted in absentia, there is no consensus as to who killed her.

## Quotes

* "Despite the fame of Fossey and the other Trimates, women, and particularly African women, are still underrepresented in science. We are taking numerous initiatives to strengthen our programs for women in science, including establishing a scholarship fund, as well as aiming to have equal representation of women in our livelihoods and food security work that takes place in the communities living near the gorillas," adds Stoinski. "It is wonderful to be able to extend Dian’s legacy in this special way, perhaps not one that she would have expected."
** Dian Fossey fund said, (gorilla fund news, January 15, 2023).
# Diana Abu-Jaber

Diana Abu-Jaber is an American author and a professor.

## Quotes

* It’s hard to write too overtly about racism without coming across as heavy-handed or didactic. But if you’re too subtle, there’s the sense that you’re side-stepping the issue. Still, I’ve learned to write about hot button topics in more oblique ways, mostly by looking at people’s “innocent” assumptions about each other…
** On writing about racism in “‘America is not the Final Word:’ An Interview with Diana Abu-Jaber” in Solstice
* I never intended to write solely about Arab characters, or even primarily about them, but because they were such a big part of my first two novels and my memoir, people reckoned that was my main literary terrain. It wasn’t really a deliberate decision to move away from Arab characters in my later books, but more a desire to paint on a broader canvas, one that was closer to my day-to-day experience.
** On character writing in “‘America is not the Final Word:’ An Interview with Diana Abu-Jaber” in Solstice
* …I think that was really important growing up around story tellers like my dad and my uncles. I think it instilled a love of the beauty of the spoken story. Also, my mother was a reading teacher. She brought home a lot of fables and fairy tales, which also have an oral tradition behind them. It was a combination of those things that brought me the desire to tell stories, as opposed to a love of the beauty of writing.
** On how her family instilled a love of writing in “An Interview with Diana Abu-Jaber” in CutBank (Fall 2005)
* …I pretended I didn't understand Arabic when he spoke to me in public places. Because when I was a younger child, Arabic was a secret code in the family - I think that’s true for a lot of immigrant families. But then I didn't want to speak Arabic. I didn't want to be different from my friends at all…
** On formerly not wanting to connect with her father’s heritage in “An Interview with Diana Abu-Jaber” in CutBank (Fall 2005)
# Helen H. Gardener

Helen Hamilton Gardener (January 23, 1853 Winchester, Virginia - July 26, 1925 Washington, D.C.), born Alice Chenoweth, was an American author, rationalist public intellectual, political activist, and government functionary. Gardener produced many lectures, articles, and books during the 1880s and 1890s and is remembered today for her role in the freethought and women's suffrage movements and for her place as a pioneering woman in the top echelon of the American civil service.

## Quotes

* Women are indebted today for their emancipation from a position of hopeless degradation, not to their religion nor to Jehovah, but to the justice and honor of the men who have defied his commands. That she does not crouch today where St. Paul tried to bind her, she owes to the men who are grand and brave enough to ignore St. Paul, and rise superior to his God.
** Helen Gardner : ‘Men, Women and Gods’, p. 30, as quoted in K. M. Talreja, Holy Vedas and Holy Bible: A Comparative Study, New Delhi: Rashtriya Chetana Sangathan, 2000
# Helen Graham (historian)

Helen Graham (born 1959) is a British historian specialising in the history of Spanish civil war.

## Quotes

* ...War in Spain remains ‘unfinished business’, and not only inside Spain itself, but across Europe, and in Britain too.
** ...That conflict would afterwards become iconic for progressive people across Europe and the world.
* The Spanish Civil War was, in a sense, the war before the lights went out—the war that could have changed the course of European and world history if power actors had behaved in different ways.

## Quotes about Graham

* Paul Preston: "I think Helen Graham is probably the most profound historian writing about the Spanish Civil War in the English language."
# Helen Gardner (critic)

Helen Louise Gardner (13 February 1908 – 4 June 1986) was an English literary critic and Merton Professor of English Literature. She was made Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1967.

## Quotes

* Walter Hilton, in The Scale of Perfection, one of the most popular books of devotion in England in the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries, has a long discussion on three ways of loving God.
** (1944). "John Donne: A Note on Elegie V, "His Picture"". The Modern Language Review 39 (4): 333–337. ISSN 00267937. DOI:10.2307/3716926.
* The term 'metaphysical poets' came into being long after the poets to whom we apply it were dead. Samuel Johnson, who coined it, did so with the consciousness that it was a piece of literary slang, that he was giving it a kind of nickname.
** The Metaphysical Poets. Penguin Books. 1967. p. 15. ISBN 978-0-14-042038-8. (1st edition, 1957)
* Lewis established his reputation as a scholar with his first book, The Allegory of Love: A Study in Medieval Traditions (1936). This remains a great and profoundly original contribution to literary history. Whether one agrees or disagrees, in detail or in large, with its thesis, after reading this book one's whole imagination of the past has been extended and changed. Lewis recovered for the ordinary reader what had been lost for centuries, the power to read allegory and to respond to the allegorical mode of thinking. He was able to do so because he was a born allegorist himself.
** (1966). "Clive Staples Lewis, 1898–1963". Proceedings of he British Academy (for 1965) 51: 417–428. (quote from p, 423)
* The Cocktail Party, The Confidential Clerk, and The Elder Statesman are distinguished from Eliot's earlier plays by their author's obvious desire to accomodate himself to the conventions of the stage at their most conventional level. In the earlier plays, Sweeney Agonistes, Murder in the Cathedral, and The Family Reunion, Eliot was working in the experimental theatre of the 'thirties, using such devices as the chorus, the direct appeal to the audience, soliloquy, lyrical solos and duets, and ritual and symbolic acts. In these last plays he deliberately wrote within the limits of what has been contemptuously called the "West End Play", or what Mr. Terence Rattigan called "Plays for Aunt Edna".
** (1966). "The Comedies of T. S. Eliot". The Sewanee Review 74 (1): 153–175.
* What was the modern movement in English and American literature has now passed into history. We have to call it the 'modernist movement'. Its great figures—Yeats, Pound, Eliot, Joyce, Lawrence, Wallace Stevens—are now well entrenched in academic syllabuses. The vultures and the crows have moved in over the old battlefields. Writers who once aroused a passionate enthusiasm and as passionate a disapproval are now the prey of bibliographers and textual critics, biographers and editors of letters, and students seeking doctorates.
** In Defence of the Imagination. Harvard University Press. 1982. p. 12. ISBN 978-0-674-44540-6.
# Helen Esuene

Helen U. Esuene (born 23 November 1949) is a former Nigerian civil servant who was appointed Minister of State for Health, and later Minister of Environment and Housing in the Cabinet of President Olusegun Obasanjo between 2005 and 2007.

## Quotes

* There is a bill currently in the Senate on sexual violence against women. It is supposed to address the issue of rape, to make it easier for victims to come out to report.
** Helen Esuene said (The Premium Times Nigeria, April 7, 2014)