OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Bells of St. Mary's

The Bells of St. Mary's is a 1945 film about a priest and a sister that attempt to run a school.
    Directed by Leo McCarey. Written by Dudley Nichols.

## Dialogue

    Father Chuck O'Malley: Luther? How'd he get in here?
    Sister Mary Benedict: We never knew.
    Father Chuck O'Malley: Does she know about this.
    Dr. McKay: Oh, not yet. It's very important that she doesn't know it. She has a wonderful vitality, a natural optimism, and that's the best medicine anyone can have. If that spirit is dampened, it would... it would have a depressing effect and delay her recovery.
    Father Chuck O'Malley: She'll have to know about it. We... we can't just send her away without...
    Dr. McKay: Don't you people, uh, more or less, uh, go where you're told without question?

## Taglines

* Your heart will be wearing a smile!

## Cast

* Bing Crosby — Father Chuck O'Malley
* Ingrid Bergman — Sister Mary Benedict
* Henry Travers — Horace P. Bogardus
* William Gargan — Joe Gallagher

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on The Bells of St. Mary's on Wikipedia
* Media related to The Bells of St. Mary's on Wikimedia Commons
* The Bells of St. Mary's quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Philippos Stephanos Thottathil

Philippos Stephanos Thottathil (9 May 1952–) is an Indian Bishop of the Syro-Malankara Catholic Church.

## Quotes

* I’m a flying bishop, like the Heavenly Father, often I am on travel.
** SYRO MALANKARA INTERVIEW WITH BISHOP PHILIPOS (1) (December 11, 2020)
# Phillip Blond

Phillip Blond (born 1 March 1966) is an English political thinker, theologian and philosopher, director of the think tank ResPublica and a proponent of Red Toryism, a radical communitarian traditionalist conservatism against both state and market monopoly.

## Quotes
### Interview with Phillip Blond (2008)

Den 11. time, Third season, programme 96, 3 March 2008, DR2 Interview with Philip Blond, Den 11. time, DR2, 3 March 2008, Windows Media file, 28 min. (in English with Danish subtitles)
* The great error of the last 50 years is that conservatives think that they should unthinkingly endorse laissez -faire economics, but as presently conceived the free market destroys most of the things conservatives value; it destroys traditions, family life, societies, cultures, and established ways of doing things. The market place, as understood by contemporary neo-liberalism, is something no genuine conservative should support or endorse.
* The welfare state disempowered working class people people by taking away their ability to self-organise, by taking away their ability to work with each other. It atomised working class communities and also prevented innovation and aspiration for those at the bottom.
* What is actually happening now is that monoploy capitalism needs the state to disempower ordinary people's institutions and lives. What we are actually developing in modern Europe is a post-democratic society. We are creating an oligarchical elite structure where moneyed elites, the elites of industry cohabit with political elites and they move into each other's regimes and spaces. So we have now produced what I would call a market state, and the market state really just exists for the benefit of those in the top. And there is clear economic and social evidence for this, it is very clear that only those at the very top of society in the developed world have really benefited from the last thirty years.
* What we are seeing is the rise of new oligarchies. It is almost as if the 19th century is returning to the 21st century where we are going to live in a world where most of us are disempowered, most of us permanently struggle, most of us can't make ends meet, all the while a very small elite at the top is reaping vast rewards.
* Both the unlimited state and the unrestrained market have destroyed civil society, which is our world. … Civil society is something that is not the state or the market. Civil society is the world of you and I.
* Without civil intervention the free market tends to monopoly. What we should do is try to restore a truly free market, try to restore a market where there are no barriers to access and people have something other than their labour which they can trade or exchange.
* I believe in markets, but I don't believe in markets understood as private monopolies. I believe in open global, national and regional civic markets. If everybody owns and trades, and there wasn't just an exclusive, dispossessed class, there wouldn't be a radically insecure bottom twenty or thirty percent of society that causes problems for everybody else.
# Phillips curve

In economics, the Phillips curve is a historical inverse relationship between rates of unemployment and corresponding rates of inflation that result in an economy. Stated simply, decreased unemployment, (i.e., increased levels of employment) in an economy will correlate with higher rates of inflation.

## Quotes

* I was never under any illusion about the theoretical possibility that the Phillips curve is vertical. In fact, I could cite passages that precede Friedman and Phelps, which say that it could well be. But all the empirical findings before 1966 suggested that the feedback term from price inflation to wages was considerably less than one so I accepted a nonvertical Phillips curve. I was probably overoptimistic about the degree to which you could expand employment in the '60s. In fact, I have acknowledged that in print. We at the council had stated 4 percent as what would now be called the natural rate of unemployment, I suppose, with a nonaccelerating rate of inflation. We did get the 4 percent before the Vietnam War, and we didn't have any accelerating rate of inflation. Maybe that was because we had an incomes policy. It was a rather weak one; it was sometimes called "open-mouth" policy. It was an informal guide-post policy, but in retrospect it looks like it made more difference than people credited it for. At any rate, the acceleration of inflations came when Johnson disobeyed his economic advisers. We went down to 3 percent unemployment which was probably well below the natural rate. So, I could admit to having been too optimistic.
** James Tobin, in Conversations with Economists (1983) by Arjo Klamer
# Phill Kline

Phillip D. Kline (December 31, 1959–) is a former American attorney who served as a Kansas state legislator, district attorney of Johnson County, and Kansas Attorney General. Kline is currently an assistant professor at Liberty University, an evangelical Christian college in Lynchburg, Virginia.

## Quotes

* Few desire to know the truth of what is happening in our state’s abortion clinics. All of the outrage, all of the noise is directed at one thing: silencing the uncomfortable truth. It’s either willful ignorance or a decision to partner with the abortion industry. When I started in public office, I was intellectually pro-life, but now I have come to see that the life issue is truly the issue of our time. The depth of evil that exists to protect this lie prevents the states from protecting children. How we determine the answer to this issue is what will determine where our nation will end up. Unless the truth prevails, abortion will destroy us as a nation.
** Ask the Attorney: An Interview with Former Kansas Attorney General and Johnson County District Attorney Phill Kline (1 August 2009)
# Mridu Rai

Mridu Rai is an Indian historian who serves as the Professor at Presidency University, Kolkata. Rai is the author of the prizewinning book Hindu Rulers, Muslim Subjects: Islam, Rights, and the History of Kashmir (2004).

## Quotes

* Among those who stayed on is Sanjay Tickoo who heads the Kashmiri Pandit Sangharsh Samiti (Committee for the Kashmiri Pandits’ Struggle). He had experienced the same threats as the Pandits who left. Yet, though admitting ‘intimidation and violence’ directed at Pandits and four massacres since 1990, he rejects as ‘propaganda’ stories of genocide or mass murder that Pandit organizations outside the Valley have circulated.
** Bose, Sugata; Jalal, Ayesha, eds (2021). "Narratives from exile: Kashmiri Pandits and their construction of the past". Kashmir and the Future of South Asia.
# Mr. Sardonicus

Mr. Sardonicus is a 1961 film about a man whose face is frozen in a horrible smile who forces a doctor to treat him.
    Directed by William Castle. Written by Ray Russell, based on his short story.

## Dialogue

    Baron Sardonicus: Good morning, Madam.
    Maude Sardonicus: Good morning.
    Baron Sardonicus: May I come in?
    Maude Sardonicus: Well, I...
    Baron Sardonicus: Do not worry. I'm not a man who's affectionate in the morning hours.
    Krull: [noticing Sir Robert's disquiet at seeing a collection of empty picture frames] Perhaps you are puzzled by the empty frames, sir?
    Sir Robert Cargrave: Yes, they do seem rather strange.
    Krull: The baron is an unusual man, of unusual convictions. In such frames, ordinary men would honor the portraits of their forefathers. But the baron has disowned his forefathers in one magnificent gesture.
    Baron Sardonicus: You must know first of all that I am the victim of a little domestic tragedy. My wife does not love me. She has always been a wife in name only. She is revolted, you see. Revolted by my face.
    Maude Sardonicus: It's not only that.
    Baron Sardonicus: Oh come, Madam! My crudeness? My cruelty? My arrogance? This is what you tell yourself in your womanish passion, is it not? But it is my face you bar your door against, not my character flaws.

## Taglines

* A man of evil... with a face that could stop a heart!
* The Only Picture With the Punishment Poll!
* During the running of the film,the "Punishment Poll" lets YOU decide the fate of Mr. Sardonicus!
* YOU decide the fate of Mr. Sardonicus during the "Punishment Poll"! Vote "mercy" or "no mercy" right in your theatre seat!

## Cast

* Oskar Homolka — Krull
* Ronald Lewis — Sir Robert Cargrave
* Audrey Dalton — Maude Sardonicus
* Guy Rolfe — Baron Sardonicus
* Vladimir Sokoloff — Henryk Toleslawski
* Erika Peters — Elenka
* Lorna Hanson — Anna

## External links

* Mr. Sardonicus quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Mr. Wrong

Mr. Wrong is a 1996 romantic comedy film about a lonely single woman who finds the seemingly-perfect man to date, but soon regrets it when his deranged, possessive other personality emerges and she cannot convince anyone else of his Jekyll-and-Hyde true nature.
    Directed by Nick Castle. Written by Chris Matheson, Kerry Ehrin, and Craig Munson.

## Jack Tramonte

* Okay, Whitman's records. Lived with his mother until about six months ago. Had one serious relationship with an Inga... Gunther who once tried to assassinate the rock temptress... STEVIE NICKS!

## Dialogue

    Inga: Bob, cut the couch!
    Martha: Don't cut the couch, HEY...
    Inga: HEY IS FOR HORSES!
    Inga: [about to open a jar of ants] Prepare to be consumed, Martha Alston! PREPARE TO BE... oh, God! They're dead. Bob?
    Bob: They are?
    Inga: Yes, didn't you feed them?
    Bob: I thought you said you wanted them hungry?
    Inga: HUNGRY, Bob! Not DEAD! Now what are we going to do?
    Martha: We could re-schedule, like, you know, next Tuesday is good for me.
    Inga: Dream on, little beauty!

## Cast

* Ellen DeGeneres - Martha Alston
* Bill Pullman - Whitman Crawford
* Joan Cusack - Inga Gunther
* Dean Stockwell - Jack Tramonte
* Joan Plowright - Mrs. Crawford
* Hope Davis - Annie
* Ellen Cleghorne - Jane
* Robert Goulet - Braxton
* John Livingston - Walter

## External links

* Mr. Wrong quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Mr. Wrong at Rotten Tomatoes
* Mr. Wrong at Mojo
# Mr. Wong, Detective

Mr. Wong, Detective is a 1938 film about a Chinese-American detective.
    Directed by William Nigh. Written by Houston Branch.

## Anton Mohl, aka Baron Von Krantz

* You're going to get killed doing that, one of these days, Lescardi!

## Taglines

* HIS HOBBY IS MURDER! Mr. Wong's main interest is solving murders - and he's an expert at it! Watch Collier's Magazine's famous Chinese sleuth trick a triple-killer into giving himself away...for the mystery thrill of you life!
* The most ingenious crime even conceived...but the killer hadn't counted on the crafty Mr. Wongs as his adversary!
* Thousands asked to see Collier's Magazine famous detective on the screen... here he is!

## Cast

* Boris Karloff — Mr. James Lee Wong
* Grant Withers — Captain Sam Street
* Maxine Jennings — Myra Ross, Dayton's Secretary
* Evelyn Brent — Olga Petroff / Countess Dubois / Sophie Dome
* George Lloyd — Detective Lt. Devlin

## External links

* Mr. Wong, Detective quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Mr. Sunshine (2011 TV series)

Mr. Sunshine (2011) was an American sitcom, airing on ABC. The show starred Matthew Perry stars as Ben Donovan, the self-involved manager of a second-rate San Diego sports arena who begins to re-evaluate his life on his 40th birthday.

## Season 1
### Pilot [1.01]

    [small child approaches Ben in the sky box]
    Boy: Excuse me, are you one of the players?
    Ben: Oh no, my job's much better big guy! You know what I do, is I'm in charge of this entire arena. Every night, 17,505 people come here expecting to have a good time, and I make sure they do!
    Boy: [with the same enthusiasm as before] Are you one of the players?
    Ben: [taken aback] What? I just tol...what the hell's the matter with you?
    Crystal: Now Alonzo, make sure you have a good mix of kids for the photo op. You know, black, white...the Himalayas are in Asia, right?
    Alonzo: [nods] Mmm-hmm.
    Crystal: Get me an Asian kid. Oh! And I'm gonna need some kind of a trophy. Have the Asian child hand me some kind of a trophy! [claps]
    Ben: You're right to clap, because these are all very strong ideas.

### Crystal on Ice [1.05]

    [display on sign outside The Sunshine Center]
    TONIGHT!! SMURFS ON ICE FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. NEXT WEEK: PORN! MEET ADULT FILM STARS!!
    [Ben walks into his office and finds Alice waiting for him]
    Alice: There you are. Hey, I'm having a little....
    Ben: [cuts her off] I can't pretend to listen to your problems right now, we have to talk about me!
    Alice: What's wrong??
    Ben: I'll tell you what's wrong! Something's happening to me! Roman, is very sad about his mother, and that makes me sad. Crystal, is very very upset about a little blue person, and that makes me upset. It's just occurring to me now, I'm actually curious, how your night went with Alonzo! What the hell's happening to me?
    Alice: You're becoming an actual human being.
    Ben: Well I don't like it! (storms out in a huff)

### Lingerie Football [1.06]

    Roman: Hey, how do you just talk to a woman like that?
    Ben: Well first of all, it helps to use actual words.
    Roman: Yeah, I wish I could tell Heather how I feel. I just get so scared.
    Ben: That's a healthy fear Roman, she's tried to kill people.
    Roman: [giggles] She's layered. She is just so layered!
    [Ben is helping Crystal go over her taxes]
    Ben: Here's a big ticket item that has me a little confused. In 1997, you purchased Ecuador?
    Crystal: [filing her nails] It's a long story. I briefly dated a man named Marcos. Put it under travel.

### Ben and Vivian [1.09

Vivien: Hey, Ben, I just wanted to let you know that if I were a zombie, you could shoot me in the head. Ben Donovan: Oh, ok. And if you weren't a zombie?
    Vivien: Then please don't.

### The Best Man [1.13]
## Cast

* Matthew Perry (actor) - Ben Donovan
* Allison Janney - Crystal Cohen
* Andrea Anders - Alice
* James Lesure - Alonzo Pope
* Nate Torrence - Roman Cohen
* Portia Doubleday - Heather
# Mark A. Gabriel

Mark A. Gabriel, is a lecturer and writer on Islam who lives in the United States. He is the author of five books critical of salafi Islam, including Islam and Terrorism, Islam and the Jews, and Journey into the Mind of an Islamic Terrorist.

## Sourced

* The root of Islamic terrorism is the fundamentalist application of the Quran and the life of Muhammad.
** Mark A. Gabriel, "Journey Into the Mind of an Islamic Terrorist", page. 169.

### Dis-illusionment

* My conversations with him drove me to pour over the Quran and the books of the Islamic law, hoping to find something to contradict what he said. I couldn’t change the reality of what I read. As a Muslim, I realized I had two options:
** I could continue to embrace the "Christianized" Islam—the Islam of peace, love, forgiveness and compassion, the Islam tailor-made to fit Egyptian government, politics and culture—thereby keeping my job and status.
** I could become a member of the Islamic movement and embrace Islam according to the Quran and the teachings of Muhammad. Muhammad said, "I left you with something [the Quran]. If you hold on to what I left with you, you will not be led astray forever."
** SECTION I, MY STORY, 1 Disillusioned at Al-Azhar

## External links

* Author's webpage on the book
* Sample chapters
* Review by theologian Jan Rantrud, Vårt Land, December 13 2004
# Marjorie Mutemererwa

Zimbabwe's public relations and communications strategist.

## Quotes

* Lies bring webs that are difficult to untangle.
* Lies have short legs. Truth and honesty are long term. Truth and honesty bring powerful and sustainable solutions.
* Always be honest; its cheaper and less expensive that way.
* The biggest and most important issue in public relations and communications is speaking the truth and been honest. These two pillars help in creating a consistent, effective and reliable relationship with stakeholders.
** Mutemererwa wins top award, by Sunday Mail Reporter. (24 September 2023) Retrieved November 04, 2023.
* Grief, loss, sadness and pain is not an overnight journey. One minute you are okay, the next you are not fine at all. Next you are confused, next you are perfectly fine and clear. And so, it goes on.
** Mutemererwa pens book on overcoming grief, by Life & Style Reporter (April 7, 2023). Retrieved November 04, 2023
# Marjorie Oludhe Macgoye

Marjorie Oludhe Macgoye (21 October 1928 – 1 December 2015) also known as the mother of ‘Kenyan literature’ was born in Southampton, England, but immigrated to Kenya soon after Kenya became independent. She was a poet, novelist, and a missionary bookseller.

## Quotes

* "I am so much enmeshed in my Luo family and community I am not afraid of writing from within it either."
** As quoted in her book The Feminist Companion to Literature in English as mentioned in this article.

## Quotes about person/work

* "I had already worked out, long before, that Marjorie was an exceptional human being and, consequently, I contrived to record as much about her as I could, for posterity."
** By John Sibi-Okumi is a Nairobi-based author, teacher, actor-playwright and broadcaster in the article Marjorie Oludhe Macgoye: Kenya’s literary enigma published on Friday 11, December 2015.
# Marjorie Grene

Marjorie Glicksman Grene (1910 – 2009) was an American philosopher and Professor of philosophy at Virginia Tech. She wrote both on existentialism and the philosophy of science, especially the philosophy of biology.

## Quotes

* The social rootedness of science is often associated with the utility of applied science; this is an error and a dangerous error. But precisely the detachment of the theoretical scientist is rooted in the institutions of his society and in the evaluative choices which underlie those institutions. He can focus his whole attention, bringing every relevant clue to bear, on a problem wholly without appetitive or utilitarian implications, he can put his whole heart and mind into the search for understanding for the sake of understanding alone. How can he do this? First, because he himself has been nourished and disciplined by traditions cultivated within his society which have produced this kind of devoted attention to impersonal goals. And secondly, because the society itself, in its deepest foundations, respects those independently self-sustaining traditions of scientist or scholar.
** The Knower and the Known (1974), pp. 180-181
# Pit People

    Honey Kiss: I find myself wondering what the world must have been like before the bear crashed into our frail planet. Transforming all we once knew into a colorful kaleidoscope of delicious chaos and I love...it.
The world was more hospitable. No doubt more orderly more sensibly Sickening because it sounded boring, and I HATE being bored! I can't imagine a world without the bear, or the storms, yes the storms Beautiful waves of emerald blood cried out from the heavens promising death in lawless disarray Constantly upsetting the order. get butterflies in my tummy just thinking about it. Yes! YES! Speaking of which... What's this? A beautiful lady, she looks hungry Horatio shared his blueberries. *Horatio makes upset noises* No. You shared your berries Ah, how generous of you her name was pipistrelle, and though she looked more than capable she requested Horatio's Aid you see her castle was raided by grumpy warriors? relationship
    Hondey Kiss: You all think you're so innocent, and ,pure and good. Fighting the good fight hooray for you, heroes. What did I ever do to you? (You stole a mans child) I never killed anyone. But you did oh, how I miss you Honey Hug. Love you, Honey Hug I Love you- *IT ALL MAKES SENSE NOW!* NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO! You wanna know what happened? Here! I'll show you!
    Speckled Horse: Oh, I Found you. You're must easier to find when nothing else exists I am the speckled horse. You freed me. I owe you a wish. It can be anything. Anything you like.
Honey Kiss: Well hooray for you, guys. ALL your dreams came true. What about MY dream?
# Robert Charles Evans

Robert Charles Evans (September 2, 1947 –) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who served as auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Providence.

## Quotes

* There is no vocation without its trials and difficulties, but a vocation is nevertheless God's choice of how he wants us to serve him in this life. And God doesn't make mistakes. He gives us the grace of perseverance provided we are sufficiently humble to accept the help proffered.
** Bishop Evans reflects on his life of ministry (16 February 2023) Rhode Island Catholic
# Robert Chrisman

Robert Chrisman (May 28, 1937 – March 10, 2013) was a poet, scholar, and founding editor and publisher of The Black Scholar.

## Quotes

* A Black prisoner's crime may or may not have been a political action against the state, but the state's action against him is always political.
** "Black Prisoner, White Law," The Black Scholar, April-May 1971, p. 45, as cited in The Death of White Sociology, p. 171
* The Black offender is not tried and judged by the Black community itself but by the machinery of the white community, ... whose interests are served by the systematic subjugation of all Black people. Thus, the trial or conviction of a Black prisoner regardless of his offense, his guilt or his innocence, cannot be a democratic judgment of him by his peers, but a political action against him by his oppressors.
** "Black Prisoner, White Law," The Black Scholar, April-May 1971, p. 46, as cited in The Death of White Sociology, p. 171