OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 4D Man

4D Man is a 1959 film about two brothers who develop an amplifier which enables a person to enter a 4th dimensional state, allowing him to pass through any object.
    Directed by Irvin Yeaworth. Written by Jack H. Harris.

## Dr. Tony Nelson

* Look, he's not a magician. He's not invisible. He can't fly.

## Dialogue

    Tony Nelson: Cargonite, huh? As in Carson.
    Scott Nelson: Anything developed in this lab is likely to have his name on it.
    Tony Nelson: Then you believe it can be done?
    Scott Nelson: Believe it? I've done it!
    Dr. Theodore W. Carson: Scott! How did you get in here?
    Scott Nelson: [after walking through it without opening it] Through the door.
    Scott Nelson: That's what you've done with your force field. You've compressed the energy of years into a moment.
    Linda Davis: But... that's like... the fourth dimension.
    Captain Rogers: I don't believe it. I'm a cop. I work with facts. Now I have to start looking for something that saps the life out of a man like juice out of an orange.
    Tony Nelson: Nothing can stop him. Can't imprison him or surround him with men or guns or tanks. No walls thick enough or guns strong enough. A man in the fourth dimension is indestructible.

## Taglines

* He Walks Through Walls Of Solid Steel And Stone... Into The 4th Dimension!
* Man's first adventure into the incredible 4th dimension

## Cast

* Robert Lansing — Dr. Scott Nelson
* Lee Meriwether — Linda Davis
* James Congdon — Dr. Tony Nelson
* Robert Strauss — Roy Parker

## External links

* 4D Man quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# 4th Line Infantry Regiment (Congress Poland)

The 4th Line Infantry Regiment (Polish: 4. pułk piechoty liniowej) was a regiment of the Kingdom of Poland. Formed in 1815, the regiment distinguished itself in the battles of the November Uprising and remains one of the best-known units of the Polish Army of the era. The soldiers of the regiment are known in Polish historical works as the Czwartacy.

## Quotes

* A thousand soldiers knelt in Warsaw’s square, The solemn oath of battle sternly taking; They swore, without a shot, the foe to dare, With bayonets’ point their deadly pathway making. Beat drums! march on, and let our country tell That “Poland’s Fourth” will keep its promise well.So said, and bloody Praga saw it done. Right where the foe in thickest mass was rushing, We charged, and not a comrade fired his gun, But each with deadly bayonet on was pushing. Praga shall tell how, mid the blackened air, Poland’s “Fourth Regiment” was bleeding there.When, from a thousand throats of fire, the flame At Ostrolenka on our columns falling Mowed down our ranks, we broke our way, and came With the sharp bayonets’ point their heart appalling. Let Ostrolenka, joined with Praga, say That “Poland’s Fourth” has kept its vow to-day.Yes, many manly hearts then sank to rest, To the war-fiend a noble offering bringing; Yet to his oath each man was true, and prest On to the end, still to his weapon clinging; Yes, with unloaded gun and steady eye, Poland’s “Fourth Regiment” marched on to die.O, woe to us! woe to our land forlorn! O, ask not whence or how this misery came! Woe, woe to every child in Poland born! Our wounds break open when we hear her name. They bleed afresh, but most our hearts are wrung When “Poland’s Fourth” is named by any tongue.And ah! dear brothers, who to death have gone, But, dying, from our souls shall perish never; We, who still live, with broken hearts move on, Far from our homes, the homes now lost forever; And pray that God in heaven may quickly send The last of “Poland’s Fourth” a blessed end.From Poland’s confines, through the misty air, Ten soldiers come, and, crossing Prussia’s border, The sentry challenges with, “Who comes there?” They stand in silence. He repeats the order. At last one says, “Out of a thousand men In ‘Poland’s Fourth’ we are the only ten.”
** Julius Mosen, "The Last Ten of the Fourth Regiment", Translated by J. F. Clarke in Exotics: attempts to domesticate them (1875), no. xlvii
# 5

This page is currenly a placeholder for a page about the year 5. 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.
# Annette Lu

Annette Lu (呂秀蓮; Lǚ Xiùlián; born 7 June 1944) is a politician in the Republic of China (ROC). She was the Vice President of the Republic of China in 2000–2008.

## Quotes

* Only the blue sky, green land alliance can make Taiwan better.
** Annette Lu (2006) cited in "Politicians of all stripes honor Chiang Wei-shui" on Taipei Times, 6 August 2006.

### Lu warns on ‘silent annexation’ by China (2013)

Annette Lu (2013) cited in: "Lu warns on ‘silent annexation’ by China" in The Taipei Times, 30 April 2013 : Statements made during the founding ceremony of Anti-One China Principle Union in Taipei, 29 April 2013.
* The silent annexation is ongoing. The Democratic Progressive Party’s loss of power might be tolerable, but the loss of sovereignty in our time would be an irreversible mistake that would jeopardize future generations.
* Taiwan does not oppose that there is only one China in the world, but that does not mean Taiwan is part of China.
* We should never have a doubt about Taiwan's independent status. Taiwan has been an independent and sovereign country since 23 March 1996, the day of its first direct presidential election.
# Annette Kellerman

Annette Kellerman (6 July 1887 – 5 November 1975) was an Australian professional swimmer, vaudeville and film star, writer, and advocate for the change of women's swimwear. Annette became the first major actress to do a complete nude scene in a movie and was known as the Perfect Woman because of the similarity of her physical attributes to the Venus de Milo.

## Quotes

* I had the endurance but not the brute strength that must be coupled with it. No woman has this combination. That's why I say none of my sex will ever accomplish that particular stunt.
** Of swimming the English Channel; "Into Fame and Fortune", in The American Magazine, Vol. 83 (1917), p. 34
* The men, who started from different points along the coast, wore no clothes, but I was compelled to put on a bathing suit. Small as it was, it chafed me. When I finished, my flesh under the arms was raw and hurt fearfully.
** "Into Fame and Fortune", in The American Magazine, Vol. 83 (1917), p. 34
* There are two kinds of bathing suits, those that are adapted for use in the water, and those that are unfit for use except on dry land. If you are going to swim, wear a water bathing suit. But if you are merely going to play on the beach and pose for your camera friends, you may safely wear the dry land variety.
** How to Swim (1918), pp. 47–48

## External links

* The Sports Factor
* The Evolution and Devolution of the Swimsuit
* Annette's story in her own words
* Australian Hall of Fame
* Million Dollar Mermaid back in the Spotlight
# Bra–ket notation

In quantum mechanics, bra–ket notation is a standard notation for describing quantum states, composed of angle brackets and vertical bars. It can also be used to denote abstract vectors and linear functionals in mathematics. It is so called because the inner product (or dot product on a complex vector space) of two states is denoted by
    $\langle \phi \mid \psi \rangle$,
consisting of a left part, $\langle \phi |$ called the bra, and a right part, $|\psi \rangle$, called the ket. The notation was introduced in 1939 by Paul Dirac.

## Quotes

* Admire the power of the Dirac notation!
** J. J. Sakurai and Jim Napolitano, Modern Quantum Physics (2nd ed, 2011), Ch. 3 : Theory of Angular Momentum
* I do not use Dirac’s bra-ket notation, because for some purposes it is awkward […]
** Steven Weinberg, Lectures on Quantum Mechanics (2012), Preface
# Caterina Scorsone

Caterina Scorsone (born October 16, 1981) is a Canadian actress.

## Quotes

* For us to organize ourselves in a way that allows for equality in the fullness of our difference, we need to remember that every individual human being is the point. Each unique person is the whole story, interconnected fractals of a wholeness called "love." No one is less or more useful on the way toward something else. Human beings seen as a means is exploitation. Human beings seen as an end is dignity. It’s love.
** 'Grey's Anatomy' star Caterina Scorsone opens up about Down syndrome advocacy and her daughter Pippa (October 22, 2020)

## External links

* Official website
# Cathedral

A cathedral is a church that contains the cathedra (Latin for "seat") of a bishop, thus serving as the central church of a diocese, conference, or episcopate.

## Quotes

* I learnt more during my school-days from my visits to the Cathedral at Winchester than I did from the hours of religious instruction in school. That great church with its tombs of the Saxon kings and the mediaeval statesmen-bishops gave one a greater sense of the magnitude of the religious element in our culture and the depths of its roots in our national life than anything one could learn from books.
** Christopher Dawson, Understanding Europe (Doubleday Image Books: 1960), pp. 223–24
* We who cut mere stones must always be envisioning cathedrals.
** Medieval Quarry Worker's Creed. As cited in The Pragmatic Programmer: From Journeyman to Master by Andrew Hunt and David Thomas. Also cited in Deep Work by Cal Newport.
* Christopher Wren, the leading architect of London's reconstruction after the great fire of 1666, lies buried beneath the floor of his most famous building, St. Paul's cathedral. No elaborate sarcophagus adorns the site. Instead, we find only the famous epitaph written by his son and now inscribed into the floor: "si monumentum requiris, circumspice"—if you are searching for his monument, look around. A tad grandiose, perhaps, but I have never read a finer testimony to the central importance—one might even say sacredness—of actual places, rather than replicas, symbols, or other forms of vicarious resemblance.
** Stephen Jay Gould: The Lying Stones of Marrakech (2001), "A Tale of Two Work Sites", p. 251
* The church of Notre-Dame de Paris is still, no doubt, a majestic and sublime edifice. But, beautiful as it has been preserved in growing old, it is difficult not to sigh, not to wax indignant, before the numberless degradations and mutilations which time and men have both caused the venerable monument to suffer, without respect for Charlemagne, who laid its first stone, or for Philip Augustus, who laid the last.
** Victor Hugo, in The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, book 3, ch. 1: "Notre-Dame"

## See also

* Church
* Notre-Dame de Paris
* Strasbourg Cathedral
* Winchester Cathedral
# Catharsis

Catharsis (from Greek κάθαρσις, "purification" or "cleansing") is the purification and purgation of emotions—particularly pity and fear—through art or any extreme change in emotion that results in renewal and restoration.

## Quotes

* A tragedy, then, is the imitation of an action that is serious and also, as having magnitude, complete in itself; in language ... not in a narrative form; with incidents arousing pity and fear, wherewith to accomplish its catharsis of such emotions.
** Aristotle, Poetics, 1449b24 ff.
* The establishment does everything in its power to ensure that revolutionary rage is redirected into empty outlets which provide pressure releases for desires that could become dangerous if allowed to progress.
** George L. Jackson, Blood in My Eye (1971), p. 186
# Auberon Waugh

Auberon Waugh (17 November 1939 – 16 January 2001) was an English journalist and author who was the son of Evelyn Waugh.

## Quotes

* Politics, as I never tire of saying, is for social and emotional misfits, handicapped folk, those with a grudge. The purpose of politics is to help them overcome these feelings of inferiority and compensate for their personal inadequacies in the pursuit of power.
** "The Power Urge," essay in The Spectator (15 December, 1982); reprinted in Another Voice (1986), p. 92
* Of the two crises facing us this Christmas — the caviare crisis and the Gulf crisis — I must admit finding the caviare crisis the more immediate. Many people — including children — are actually having to do without any caviare at all this Christmas.
** "Way of the World", The Daily Telegraph (24 December 1990), p. 23
* I don't want 'constructive criticism'. I want praise.
** Cited in The Times Literary Supplement (6 March 2009)

## About Waugh

* He wrote to no agenda or party line. He did not believe it was the job of journalists to run the country or to advise politicians, but to nip at the heels of sacred cows and expose the inadequacy of the emperor's new clothes. He never pontificated about family values but he lived them, deeply. And however cruelly he wrote on occasions, he was unfailingly kind in real life. He believed that it was our duty to be happy as long as possible because tomorrow we die.
** Lynn Barber "Waugh stories", The Observer (21 January 2001)
** The original print article appeared in The Observer, rather than The Guardian; on this occasion, the online source does not distinguish between the two publications.
* With allies in the class struggle like Auberon Waugh the middle class has no need of enemies. Last night ATV transmitted the third and last programme in his series This is Waugh, in which he pleads for his right to go on living in the large and comfortable country house his father left him in Somerset, while the workers go on doing their own thing somewhere as far away as possible.
* It has been heartbreaking to see a legitimate and important cause—the survival of the middle class ethic—defended three weeks running by a procession of utterly unsympathetic nutters.
** Max Hastings "This heartbreaking Waugh", Evening Standard (24 August 1976), p. 13
# Atticus (band)

Atticus (formed in 1995 in Knoxville, TN) is a rock band noted for progressive compositions, complex harmonies, innovative cover art, and a small but loyally devoted fan base.

## Albums
### Grand Theft Audio

* You've never been so beautiful to me. Sometimes I don't show it but I know you know I know of all you've given to me.
    Romance Is A Slowdance
* Oh yeah. All right. Feels good to swim at night.
    Think I'm Gonna Kill Myself

### High Expectations

* I am the moon dark in the night. When my time comes to shine you are gone. And I play my guitar with barbed wire strings, And pay for the memories that I have captured.
    Barbwire

### Figment

* I sat on the bed and turned on the tv and Jerry Springer's on cause it was two in the morning she walked out in her robe and smiled she said, "If you're really hungry you'll be here for a while."
    Carolina
# Attribution theory

Attribution theory in social psychology is the study of models to explain attribution, the process by which individuals explain the causes of behavior and events. Psychological research into attribution began with the work of Fritz Heider in the early part of the 20th century, subsequently developed by others such as Harold Kelley and Bernard Weiner.

## Quotes

* The study of perceived causation is identified by the term "attribution theory," attribution referring to the perception or inference of cause. As we will see, there is not one but many attribution "theories" and the term refers to several different kinds of problem. The common ideas are that people interpret behavior in terms of its causes and that these interpretations play an important role in determining reactions to the behavior.
** Harold H. Kelley and John L. Michela. "Attribution theory and research." Annual review of psychology 31.1 (1980): p. 458
* In social psychology, the term attribution has two primary meanings. The first refers to explanations of behavior (i.e., answers to why questions); the second refers to inferences or ascriptions (e.g., inferring traits from behavior, ascribing blame to a person). What the two meanings have in common is a process of assigning: in attribution as explanation, a behavior is assigned to its cause; in attribution as inference, a quality or attribute is assigned to the agent on the basis of an observed behavior.
** Bertram F. Malle, "Attribution theories: How people make sense of behavior." Theories in social psychology (2011): 72-95.
* Kelley’s (1967) paper on attribution theory in social psychology is generally considered the first systematic and general treatment of lay causal explanations. Kelley’s self-ascribed goal in the paper was “to highlight some of the central ideas contained in Heider’s theory” (Kelley, 1967, p. 192). Specifically, the two central ideas on which Kelley focused were:
   * In the attribution process “the choice is between external attribution and internal... attribution” (Kelley, 1967, p. 194).
   * The procedure of arriving at these external or internal attributions is analogous to experimental methodology.
    Two questions must be considered here, one historical, one substantive. First, were these two ideas really central to Heider’s theory, as Kelley claimed? Second, do the two ideas together provide a strong foundation for a theory of behavior explanation?
   * Bertram F. Malle, "Attribution theories: How people make sense of behavior." Theories in social psychology (2011): 72-95; p. 77

## See also

* Interdependence theory
* Social psychology
# Aesop Rock

Aesop Rock (born Ian Matthias Bavitz in 1976) is a hip hop musician, rapper and producer.

## Quotes

* If I had a hammer, I'd build a city on stilts so my feet would stay dry when God's wine glass tilts. If I had a shovel, I'd dig a hole in the dirt and I'll be hiding when his drunken stupor lands upon earth
** "Tugboat Complex" from the compilation album Insideout Vol. 1 - A Fool Blown Compilation. Archived at "The Original Hip-Hop (Rap) Lyrics Archive," Accessed May 22, 2014.
* "I think we're all a bunch of weirdos on a quest to belong. The songs are echolocation up in impregnable fog. That's why it's odd to see a pile of imperfections and flaws ascend a pedestal to patronize the rest of the cogs."
** "Dorks" from the album The Impossible Kid.
* "Life's not a bitch, life is a beautiful woman, You only call her a bitch 'cause she won't let you get that pussy, Maybe she didn't feel y'all shared any similar interests, Or maybe you're just an asshole who couldn't sweet-talk the princess,"
** "Daylight" from the album "Labor Days"
# Aeronautics

Aeronautics (from Greek ὰήρ āēr which means "air" and ναυτική nautikē which means "navigation, seamanship", i.e. "navigation of the air") is the science involved with the study, design, and manufacturing of flight-capable machines, or the techniques of operating aircraft. While the term—literally meaning "sailing the air"—originally referred solely to the science of operating the aircraft, it has since been expanded to include technology, business and other aspects related to aircraft.

## Quotes

* According to the theory of aerodynamics, as may be readily demonstrated through wind tunnel experiments, the bumblebee is unable to fly. This is because the size, weight and shape of his body in relation to the total wingspread make flying impossible. But the bumblebee, being ignorant of these scientific truths, goes ahead and flies anyway—and makes a little honey every day.
** Sign in a General Motors Corporation plant, reported in Ralph L. Woods, The Businessman's Book of Quotations (1951), p. 249–50. Compare: "Antoine Magnan, a French zoologist, in 1934 made some very careful studies of bumblebee flight and came to the conclusion that bumblebees cannot fly at all! Fortunately, the bumblebees never heard this bit of news and so went on flying as usual". Ross E. Hutchins, Insects (1968), p. 68. Magnan's 1934 work was Le Vol des Insectes (vol. 1 of La Locomotion Chez les Animaux).
* For I dipt into the future far as human eye could see, Saw the Vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be; Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with costly bales; Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rain'd a ghastly dew From the nations' airy navies grappling in the central blue.
** Alfred Tennyson, Locksley Hall (1835, published 1842), 117.

### Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations

    Quotes reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 11.
* Let brisker youths their active nerves prepare Fit their light silken wings and skim the buxom air.
** Richard Owen Cambridge, in the Scriblerad (1751).
* He rode upon a cherub, and did fly: yea, he did fly upon the wings of the wind.
** Psalms, XVIII. 10.
* "Wal, I like flyin' well enough," He said, "but the' ain't sich a thundern' sight O' fun in't when ye come to light."
** John Townsend Trowbridge, Darius Green and his Flying Machine (1867).
* Darius was clearly of the opinion That the air is also man's dominion And that with paddle or fin or pinion, We soon or late shall navigate The azure as now we sail the sea.
** John Townsend Trowbridge, Darius Green and his Flying Machine (1867).
* "The birds can fly, an' why can't I? Must we give in," says he with a grin, "That the bluebird an' phœbe are smarter 'n we be?"
** John Townsend Trowbridge, Darius Green and his Flying Machine (1867).

## See also

* Aviation
# Aerospace engineering

Aerospace engineering is the primary field of engineering concerned with the development of aircraft and spacecraft. It has two major and overlapping branches: aeronautical engineering and astronautical engineering. Avionics engineering is similar, but deals with the electrical side of aerospace engineering.
Aeronautical engineering was the original term for the field. As flight technology advanced to include craft operating in outer space (astronautics), the broader term "aerospace engineering" has largely replaced it in common usage. Aerospace engineering, particularly the astronautics branch, is often colloquially referred to as "rocket science".

## Quotes

* As seen in retrospect, the first 50 years of aeronautical engineering have been dominated by one characteristic shape of the practical aeroplane on the one hand and Prandtl's boundary-layer and aerofoil theories on the other.
** Th. Von Kármán; A. M. Ballantyne; R. R. Dexter (15 May 2014). Advances in Aeronautical Sciences: Proceedings of the Second International Congress in the Aeronautical Sciences, Zürich, 12-16 September 1960. Elsevier. p. 221. ISBN 978-1-4831-6483-0.
# Aeschines

Aeschines (389–314 BC) was a Greek statesman and one of the ten Attic orators.

## Quotes

* Lying rumours do not penetrate farther than our ears.
** Aeschines, De Falsa Legatione, 149.
* Truth is strong enough to overcome all human sophistries.
** Aeschines, In Timarchum, 84 (107).
* For at a congress of the Lacedaemonian allies and the other Greeks, in which Amyntas, the father of Philip, being entitled to a seat, was represented by a delegate whose vote was absolutely under his control, he joined the other Greeks in voting to help Athens to recover possession of Amphipolis. As proof of this I presented from the public records the resolution of the Greek congress and the names of those who voted.
** Aeschines, On the Embassy, 32.

### Ctesiphontem

    Quotes as reported in Dictionary of Quotations (classical) by Thomas Benfield Harbottle (1897)
* The man who is unprincipled in private life will never make a good public servant, nor will one who is of no account at home prove a man of light and leading with the embassy in Macedonia; for he has only changed his abode, not his nature.
** 78.
* He is specially deserving of our hatred, in that being wicked he has all the outward signs of virtue.
** 99.
* An evil nature wielding great authority brings misfortune upon the community.
** 147.
* Right is not unlimited, but is limited by the laws.
** 199.