OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucca

Lucca is a city and comune in Tuscany, Central Italy, on the Serchio River, in a fertile plain near the Ligurian Sea. The city has a population of about 89,000, while its province has a population of 383,957. Lucca is known as an Italian "Città d'arte" (City of Art) from its intact Renaissance-era city walls and its very well preserved historic center, where, among other buildings and monuments, are located the Piazza dell'Anfiteatro, which has its origins in the second half of the 1st century A.D., the Guinigi Tower, a 45-metre-tall (150 ft) tower that dates from the 1300s, and the Cathedral of San Martino.

## Quotes

* Lucca l'industriosa.
* Lucca the busy.
** Classical and Foreign Quotations, 3rd ed. (1904), no. 228
* From off our bridge, he said: "O Malebranche, Behold one of the elders of Saint Zita; Plunge him beneath, for I return for othersUnto that town, which is well furnished with them. All there are barrators, except Bonturo; No into Yes for money there is changed.
** Dante Alighieri, Inferno, XXI, 37–42 (tr. H. W. Longfellow)
** This is said ironically of Bonturo de’ Dati. By barterers (barrators) are meant peculators, of every description; all who traffic the interests of the public for their own private advantage.
* This one, methought, as master of the sport, Rode forth to chase the gaunt wolf and his whelps Unto the mountain, which forbids the sight Of Lucca to the Pisan.
** Dante Alighieri, Inferno, XXXIII, 28–30 (tr. H. F. Cary)
** Monte Pisano separates Pisa from Lucca.

### Bagni di Lucca

* The fireflies, pulsing forth their rapid gleams, Are the only light That breaks the night; A stream, that has the voice of many streams, Is the only sound All around: And we have found our way to the rude stone, Where many a twilight we have sat alone, Though in this summer-darkness never yet; We have had happy, happy moments here, We have had thoughts we never can forget, Which will go on with us beyond the bier. The very lineaments of thy dear face I do not see, but yet its influence I feel, even as my outward sense perceives The freshening presence of the chestnut leaves, Whose vaguest forms my eye can only trace, By following where the darkness seems most dense. What light, what sight, what form, can be to us Beautiful as this gloom? We have come down, alive and conscious, Into a blesséd tomb: We have left the world behind us, Her vexations cannot find us, We are too far away; There is something to gainsay In the life of every day; But in this delicious death We let go our mortal breath, Naught to feel and hear and see, But our heart’s felicity; Naught with which to be at war, Naught to fret our shame or pride, Knowing only that we are, Caring not what is beside.
** Richard Monckton Milnes, "Lines Written at the Baths of Lucca"
** Poems of Many Years (1838), pp. 46–47
* You are at Lucca baths, you tell me, to stay for the summer; Florence was quite too hot; you can’t move further at present. Will you not come, do you think, before the summer is over?
** Arthur Hugh Clough, Amours de Voyage, Canto V
# Luce Irigaray

Luce Irigaray (born 3 May 1930) is a Belgian-born French feminist, philosopher, linguist, psycholinguist, psychoanalyst, sociologist and cultural theorist. She is best known for her works Speculum of the Other Woman (1974) and This Sex Which Is Not One (1977).

## Quotes

* In the movement of the proteron te phusei may be found the heart of thought, that which remains veiled in what thought says and which speaking obeys as some secret command. But already, when it speaks, thought no longer speaks what moves it. It no longer retains that emotion even as a fault of speech, as a dark night out of which it would expect to burst forth. Thought excludes the heart that moves it. That which makes thought live is spoiled, set outside of it. But it does not know this.
** Sexes et Parentés (1987), as translated by G. Gill, Sexes and Genealogies (1993), p. 49
# Luci Tapahonso

Luci Tapahonso (born November 8, 1953) is a Navajo poet and a lecturer in Native American Studies. She is the first poet laureate of the Navajo Nation, succeeded by Laura Tohe.

## Quotes

* As a child at a mission boarding school in the 1960s, I was forced to learn English. Nowhere in our lessons was there any mention of Native history. But at night, after lights out, we girls gathered in the dark to tell stories and sing Navajo songs, quietly, so as to not wake the housemother. We were taught that if we broke the rules, we would go to hell, a place we could not conceive of—there is no Navajo analogy. As I learned to read, I discovered in books a way to assuage my longing for my parents, my siblings, my home. So in this way my schooling was a mixed experience, a fact that was true for many Native children.
** "For More Than 100 Years, the U.S. Forced Navajo Students Into Western Schools. The Damage Is Still Felt Today" article (2016)
* In Navajo, they say the sacred begins at the tip of my tongue. So there’s very much sacredness or a holiness that’s associated with creativity. Whatever a person creates and brings into this world is sacred. And it adds to the beauty of the world. We all benefit when people create something new.
** Interview with PBS (2012)

### Interview (2014)

* In Navajo, the idea of words or language is really our origin. We were created by words, and we survived by words. Everything that comprises a Navajo person is based on words — your clan, where you come from, how the world was created.
* There are a lot of stories like that, about how words have power that can create and heal. Also destroy. After something is said, the people who heard it will always remember it. You have to think about the words you say.
* people use words, words that aren’t really mine, that are from our language, from our history. It is not even really me, you know — it is everything that people over the generations and over the centuries have deemed beautiful. And beautiful has a different connotation than aesthetics.
* It’s important to do as much as I can to publicize the ideas of language, the importance of family, the importance of history, and also the importance of changes that have happened, that are happening now. Always political issues come up, issues of the environment, issues of education, of poverty, drug use, alcoholism. All of those things are a part of it, too.
* The idea of poetry in our Navajo world, speaking — Ya’ jił’tí’i’gí’ — Diníbizaad — is related to the whole — one’s whole life, the whole community. It’s not separated the way poetry is in Western society.
* I try to accept as many invitations as I can with the idea that probably people have not met another Navajo before. They don’t really have any idea except maybe the stereotypical kinds of ideas of American Indians. For whoever comes behind me in the next two years, I want to establish what the position entails, and that is a challenge.
* Poetry is an overlooked and underrated kind of art.

## External links

* Personal website
* Hanksville page
# Harold Cruse

Harold Wright Cruse (March 8, 1916 – March 25, 2005) was an American academic who was an outspoken social critic and teacher of African American studies at the University of Michigan until the mid-1980s.

## Quotes
### The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual (1967)

* America, which idealizes the rights of the individual above everything else, is in reality, a nation dominated by the social power of groups, classes, in-groups and cliques—both ethnic and religious. The individual in America has few rights that are not backed up by the political, economic and social power of one group or another. Hence, the individual Negro has, proportionately, very few rights indeed because his ethnic group (whether or not he actually identifies with it) has very little political, economic or social power (beyond moral grounds) to wield. Thus it can be seen that those Negroes, and there are very many of them, who have accepted the full essence of the Great American Ideal of individualism are in serious trouble trying to function in America.
** p. 8
# Harold Geneen

Harold S. Geneen (January 22, 1910 – November 21, 1997) was an American businessman who served as the CEO of the ITT Corporation (1959-1977).

## Quotes

* I don't believe in just ordering people to do things. You have to sort of grab an oar and row with them. My philosophy is to stay as close as possible to what's happening. If I can't solve something, how the hell can I expect my managers to?
** from an interview for an article in The New York Times (1977), as cited in "Harold S. Geneen, 87, Dies; Nurtured AT&T" published 23 November 1997 in The New York Times.
* I'd hate to spend the rest of my life trying to outwit an eighteen-inch fish.
** "Harold S. Geneen, 87, Dies; Nurtured AT&T" published 23 November 1997 in The New York Times.

### Managing (1985)

    Managing, Geneen and Moscow, Granada Publishing Ltd. (1985)
* You cannot run a business, or anything else, on a theory.
** Chapter One (Theory G on Management), p. 13.
* In the business world, everyone is paid in two coins; cash and experience. Take the experience first; the cash will come later.
** Chapter Three (Experience and Cash), p. 39.
* Every company has two organizational structures: the formal one is written on the charts; the other is the everyday living relationship of the men and women in the organization.
** Chapter Four (Two Organizational Structures), p. 64.
* Management manages by making decisions and by seeing that those decisions are implemented.
** Chapter Four (Two Organizational Structures), p. 69.
* Managers in all too many American companies do not achieve the desired results because nobody makes them do it.
** Chapter Five (Management Must Manage), p. 86.
* It is much more difficult to measure non-performance than performance. Performance stands out like a ton of diamonds. Non-performance can almost always be explained away.
** Chapter Six (Leadership), p. 89.
* Leadership cannot really be taught. It can only be learned.
** Chapter Six (Leadership), p. 99.
* Leadership is practiced not so much in words as in attitude and in actions..
** Chapter Six (Leadership), p. 111.
* The best way to inspire people to superior performance is to convince them by everything you do and by your everyday attitude that you are wholeheartedly supporting them.
** Chapter Six (Leadership), p. 112.
* A true leader has to have a genuine open-door policy so that his people are not afraid to approach him for any reason. A man should feel free to tell his chief executive to his face, 'I think you're dead wrong about such and such, and here are my reasons.'
** Chapter Six (Leadership), p. 113.
* The worst disease which can afflict business executives in their work is not, as popularly supposed, alcoholism; it's egotism.
** Chapter Eight (Not Alcoholism—Egotism), p. 127.
* When you have mastered the numbers, you will in fact no longer be reading numbers, any more than you read words when reading a book. You will be reading meanings.
** Chapter Nine (The Numbers), p. 151.
* It is better to take over and build upon an existing business than to start a new one.
** Chapter Ten (Acquisitions and Growth), p. 158.

## External links

* Obituary at The New York Times
# Harold II of England

Harold II Godwinson (c. 1022 – 14 October 1066) was the last crowned Anglo-Saxon king of England. Harold reigned from 6 January 1066 until his death at the Battle of Hastings, fighting the Norman invaders led by William the Conqueror during the Norman conquest of England. His death marked the end of Anglo-Saxon rule over England.

## Attributed

* Seven feet of English ground, or as much more as he may be taller than other men.
** Variant translation: He will give him seven feet of English ground, or as much more as he may be taller than other men.
** Attributed by the Icelandic writer Snorri Sturluson (1178-1241) in his Saga of Harald Hardrade.
** When asked by his traitorous brother, Tostig, how much of England he was prepared to give up to the invading King Harald Hardrada of Norway, he said 6 feet of ground for a grave.
# Harold Gould Henderson

Harold Gould Henderson (1889 – 1974) was an American academic, art historian and Japanologist

## Quotes

* Haiku...meditations...starting points for trains of thought
** An Introduction to Haiku.Double day New York 1958
* If, after proper study, a verse does not clearly convey the circumstances and/or the emotion involved, it is not a haiku.
** Haiku in English'. Charles E. Tuttle 1967
* If, in reading translations, you come across a haiku that does not convey to you any emotion at all, do not blame yourself or the poet. Blame it on the translator!
** Haiku in English'. Charles E. Tuttle 1967
# Harold Davenport

Harold Davenport (30 October 1907 – 9 June 1969) was an English mathematician, known for his extensive work in number theory.

## Quotes

* Mathematicians are extremely lucky, they are paid for doing what they would by nature have to do anyway. One should not have a non-teaching fellowship too long, there comes a time when one must make a contribution to society. Great mathematics is achieved by solving difficult problems not by fabricating elaborate theories in search of a problem.
** Harold Davenport, ‎Bryan John Birch, ‎Heini Halberstam (1977), The collected works of Harold Davenport. p. xviii

## Quotes about Harold Davenport

* Conway made a fortuitous match for a Ph.D. adviser in Harold Davenport, considered the leader of the internationally respected British school of number theory. And while politically and socially speaking Conway was a radical, Davenport was a conservative. “All changes are for the worse,” he'd say. And looking back upon his career and his charges, he said: “I had 2 very good students. Baker”—Alan Baker, later a Fields Medalist—“to whom I would give a problem and he would return with a very good solution. And Conway, to whom I would give a problem and he would return with a very good solution to another problem.”
** Siobhan Roberts (14 July 2015). Genius At Play: The Curious Mind of John Horton Conway. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 60. ISBN 978-1-62040-594-9.
# Harold Hotelling

Harold Hotelling (September 29, 1895 – December 26, 1973) was a mathematical statistician and an influential economic theorist.

## Quotes

* Research in statistical theory and techniques is necessarily mathematical, scholarly, and abstract in character, requiring some degree of leisure, detachment, and access to a good mathematical and historical library. The importance of continuing such research is very great, though it is not always obvious to those whose interest is entirely in practical applications of already existing theory. Excepting in the presence of active research in pure science, the application of the science tend to drop into a deadly rut of unthinking routine, incapable of progress beyond a limited range predetermined by the accomplishments of pure science, and are in constant danger of falling into the hands of people who do not really understand the tools that they are working with and who are out of touch with those that do. ... It is in fact rather absurd, though quite in line with the precedents of earlier centuries, that scientific men of the highest talents can live only by doing work that could be done by others of lesser special abilities, while the real worth of their most important work receives no official recognition.
** Harold Hotelling (24 Feb. 1940) "Memorandum to the Government of India", quoted from Deming, William Edwards (1950), Some Theory of Sampling, Dover reprint from Wiley, p. 135
# Harvey Flaumenhaft

Harvey M. Flaumenhaft (born October 18, 1938) is a scholar, sporadic media commentator, a Tutor at and a former Dean of St. John's College.

## Quotes

* We often take for granted the terms, the premises, and the methods that prevail in our time and place. We take for granted, as the starting points for our own thinking, the outcomes of a process of thinking by our predecessors. ... New questions are built from the answers that were given to the old questions, but the old questions are now no longer asked. Foundations get covered up by what is built upon them.
** Preface to Masterworks of Discovery series (2011)
* The love of wisdom in its wholeness requires exploration of the sources of the things we take for granted, including the thinking that has sorted out all the various disciplines, making demarcations between fields as well as envisioning what is to be done within them.
** Preface to Masterworks of Discovery series (2011)
# Harvey Jason

Harvey Albert Jason (29 February 1940–) is an English actor

## Quotes

* If I made a list of all the things in life I thought were coincidences and then looked back at them, I would see that they weren't coincidences at all.
** How Harvey Jason made his own luck (August 22 2006)
# Harvey Dwight Dash

Harvey Dwight Dash (1924-2002) was the founder of the Lighthouse School of Art and the Lighthouse Art Gallery in Nyack, New York.

## Quote

* Art has a breadth which encompasses all the forms of creativeness, in drama, poetry, dance, fine arts, music, and literature. Art is not the picture you see before you. Pictures are the products of art.
** Harvey Dwight Dash (November 5, 1959). "Pictures Called Products Of Art.". The Record.
# Harvey Jerome Brudner

Harvey Jerome Brudner (May 29, 1931 - September 15, 2009) was a theoretical physicist and engineer. He was the dean of science and technology of the New York Institute of Technology from 1962 to 1964. He was president of the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission, and the Highland Park, New Jersey Centennial Commission. He was an early proponent of using computers in the classroom. For many years he wrote on Babylonian mathematics.

## Quotes about Brudner

* Master of ceremonies was Dr. Harvey J. Brudner of Highland Park, a retired scientist and physicist, who is an Alliance director and a long time aficionado of Kilmer. Since 1985 Brudner has been curator of the Kilmer birthplace house. He remains head of the Joyce Kilmer Centennial Commission, established to honor the 100th year of Kilmer's birth.
** Elias Holtzman (November 29, 2007). "It's Hard To Imagine A World Without 'Trees'". The Central New Jersey Home News.
# James C. Nelson

James C. Nelson (born February 20, 1944) is a justice on the Montana Supreme Court.

## Quotes

* I fear that, eventually, we are all going to become collateral damage in the war on drugs, or terrorism, or whatever war is in vogue at the moment.
** Concurring opinion in Montana v. Pelvit (No. 03-572) (2005)
# Hate Story 4

Hate Story 4 is a 2018 Indian Hindi-language erotic thriller film directed by Vishal Pandya and written by Sammeer Arora. The film features Urvashi Rautela, Vivan Bhatena and Karan Wahi in the lead roles. It is fourth installment in the film series. Upon release, the film received mostly negative reviews from critics.

## Vikram Khurana

* Jawaani me agar khilono se pyar ho jaye na toh aadmi bachpane pe utar aata hai.
       If a man happens to love toys even if in adulthood then he develops child mentality.

## Cast

* Urvashi Rautela as Natasha Choudhary a.k.a. Tasha
* Vivan Bhatena as Aryan Khurana
* Karan Wahi as Rajveer Khurana
* Ihana Dhillon as Rishma
* Gulshan Grover as Vikram Khurana

## External links

* Hate Story 4 quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Hate Story IV at Bollywood Hungama
# Hatred (video game)

Hatred is an isometric w:shoot 'em up video game developed and published by Destructive Creations that was released on June 1, 2015 for Microsoft Windows. The player character is a misanthropic mass-killer who begins a "genocide crusade" to kill as many human beings as possible. The developer described Hatred as a reaction to video game aesthetic trends such as political correctness, politeness, vivid color, and games as art. Its October 2014 announcement trailer was characterized as "controversial" by multiple video game journalists. The game was shortly removed by Valve from their Steam Greenlight service due to its extremely violent content but was later brought back with a personal apology from Gabe Newell. It was greenlit for a second time on December 29, 2014 and released on June 1, 2015.

## Quotes

* Not Important (Protagonist) My name is not important... What is important is what I'm going to do. I just fucking hate this world and the human worms feasting on it's carcass. My whole life is just cold, bitter hatred... and I always wanted to die violently. This the time of vengeance and no life is worth saving. And I will put in the grave as many as I can. It's time for me to kill... and it's time for me to die.
# Hatef Esfahani

Seyyed Ahmad Hatef Esfahani (d. 1783) was a famous Iranian poet of the 18th century. He was renowned poet of the Persian language.

## Quotes
### Poetry

* In the church I said to a Christian charmer of hearts, 'O thou in whose net the heart is captive! O thou to the warp of whose girdle each hair-tip of mine is separately attached! How long wilt thou continue not to find the way to the Divine Unity? How long wilt thou impose on the One the shame of the Trinity? How can it be right to name the One True God "Father", "Son", and "Holy Ghost"? She parted her sweet lips and said to me, while with sweet laughter she poured sugar from her lips: 'If thou art aware of the Secret of the Divine Unity, do not cast on us the stigma of infidelity! In three mirrors the Eternal Beauty cast a ray from His effulgent countenance. Silk does not become three things if thou callest it Parniyan, Harir, and Parand. While we were thus speaking, this chant rose up beside us from the church bell: 'He is One and there is naught save He: There is no God save Him alone!'
** A Literary History of Persia, translated by E. G. Browne, Vol. 4, p. 293-294

## External links

* E. G. Browne: A Literary History of Persia, Cambridge, United Kingdom, 1930

## Footnotes

* ↑ These are three different words for silk.
# Hastings Banda

Hastings Kamuzu Banda (1896? – 25 November 1997) was the President of Malawi from 1966 to 1994. His date of birth is uncertain but he trained as a doctor in the United States and in Scotland in the 1930s. After representing Nyasaland at the Pan-Africanist Congress he became known as a politician and returned to his homeland in 1958; he then led the Malawi Congress Party to victory in elections and became Prime Minister in 1963. When Malawi obtained independence, his rule became dictatorial, kleptocratic and corrupt; he was forced from office by foreign investors who demanded a referendum on democracy, which Banda lost.

## Quotes

* Douglas Brown: Dr Banda, what is the purpose of your visit? Hastings Banda: Well, I've been asked by the Secretary of State to come here. Brown: Have you come here to ask the Secretary of State a firm date for Nyasaland's independence? Banda: I won't tell you that. Brown: When do you hope to get independence? Banda: I won't tell you that. Brown: Dr Banda, when you get independence, are you as determined as ever to break away from the Central African Federation? Banda: Need you ask me that question at this stage? Brown: Well, this stage is as good as any other stage. Why do you ask me why I shouldn't ask you this question at this stage? Banda: Haven't I said that enough for everybody to be convinced that I mean just that? Brown: Dr Banda, if you break with the Central African Federation, how will you make out economically? After all, your country isn't really a rich country. Banda: Don't ask me that, leave that to me. Brown: In which way is your mind working? Banda: Which way? I won't tell you that. Brown: Where do you hope to get economic aid from? Banda: I won't tell you that. Brown: Are you going to tell me anything? Banda: Nothing. Brown: Are you going to tell me why you've been to Portugal? Banda: That's my business. Brown: In fact you're going to tell me nothing at all. Banda: Nothing at all. Brown: So it's a singularly fruitless interview? Banda: Well, it's up to you. Brown: Thank you very much.
** BBC Training "Interviews from hell". BBC INFAX
** BBC Interview, 21 June 1962
* Our talks were very pleasant, as usual. Remember I used to vote Labour when I was here.
** "Dr. Banda Denies Civil War", The Times, 12 December 1964, p. 6.
** Remarks to the press after talks with Harold Wilson, 11 December 1964.