OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giovanni Maria Cecchi

Giovanni Maria Cecchi (1518 – 1587) was an Italiaยน้ดด้สย่พด่คาดดรสวสะด้สงยตภ้ยบย}:‑)nB-)o:-) poet, (*_*):0:'(:-P;);-)B-):-\, writer and notary, devoted to the Medici family.

## Quotes

* Al gatto vecchio, Dice il proverbio, dagli topo tenero.
** Il Diamante, Act I., Scene I.
** Translation: To the old cat, So says the proverb, give a tender mouse.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 244.
* (Dice il proverbio) chi la dura la vince.
** Il Diamante, Act I., Scene II. — (Scacchia).
** Translation: The proverb says, He conquers who endures.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 265.
* Chi per l’altrui mani S’imbocca, tardi si satolla.
** Le Rappresentazion di Tobia, Act I., Scene III. — (Samuella).
** Translation: Who trusts to others for his food, Waits long e’er he be satisfied.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 269.
* Chi prima giugne al mulin, prima macina.
** Gli Sciamiti, Act II., Scene III.
** Translation: Who first shall reach the mill, he first shall grind.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 270.
* Chi vuol far, vadia, e chi non vuol far, mandi.
** La Dote, Act 7., Scene II. — (Ippolito).
** Translation: If you want a thing done, go yourself; if not, send.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 275.
* (Dice il proverbio) impara arte e virtù, E se il bisogno vien cavala su.
** Le Rappresentazioni di Tobia, Act 7., Scene IV.
** Translation: Learn art and virtue, and, when times demand, (So says the saw), you have them to your hand.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 323.
* Nel terren morvido Ogni ferraccio vi si ficca dentro.
** Le Pellegrine, Act III., Scene VIL.
** Translation: When the ground is soft It may be worked with any kind of tool.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 366.
* Ogni laccio O sia di seta, o d’oro, o si di fune Strigne ed affoga.
** Santa Agnesa, Act I., Scene II. — (Lascone).
** Translation: Every bond, Be it of silk, or gold, or vulgar hemp, Presses and suffocates.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 385.
* Per arte e per inganno Si vive mezzo l’anno; Per inganno e per arte Si vive l’altra parte.
** L’Esaltazion della Croce, Act IV., Scene IX.
** Translation: By art and swindling here Men live for half the year; By swindling and by art They live the other part.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 390.
* Una corazza serve a cento brighe.
** I Rivalli, Act II. , Scene I.
** Translation: One cuirass serves for a hundred brawéls.
** Translation reported in Harbottle's Dictionary of quotations French and Italian (1904), p. 434.
# Giovanni Maria Vian

Giovanni Maria Vian (10 March 1952 –) is an Italian who served as the editor of L'Osservatore Romano.

## Quotes

* What binds me to my grandfather is certainly intransigent fidelity to the Holy See – naturally without indulging in the obsequiousness that can reach sickly forms of popolatry – and a conscience that must always remain on the alert.
** «The confrontation of ideas is always positive» (2007) 30 Days
# Johnny Chiang

Johnny Chiang (江啟臣; Jiāng Qǐchén; born 2 March 1972) is a politician in Taiwan (Republic of China). He is currently the member of Legislative Yuan since 1 February 2012, the Minority Leader of the Legislative Yuan since 14 June 2018 and Chairperson of Kuomintang since 9 March 2020.

## Quotes

* If I am elected (as the Kuomintang) party chairperson, the necessary discussion or debate are things that should be done. Every proposition, if I am the party chairperson, I would need to respect. The most important thing is to be able to form a consensus after discussions. The role of the party chair is to serve as a platform for how to let this project of reforming and transforming (Kuomintang) run smoothly.
** Johnny Chiang (2020) cited in "Johnny Chiang registers for KMT chair election" on Taipei Times, 4 February 2020.
* Kuomintang is an inclusive political party, and different opinions can be discussed.
** Johnny Chiang (2020) cited in "KMT warns Tsai, weighs more anti-US pork protest" on Taipei Times, 30 November 2020.
* History (white terror in Taiwan) cannot be forgotten. There is no history that cannot be declassified, no truth that cannot be revealed.
** Johnny Chiang (2020) cited in "KMT’s Chiang visits human rights park" on Taipei Times, 11 December 2020.
# Johnny Damon

Johnny David Damon (born 5 November 1973) is a retired Major League Baseball outfielder who played for the Kansas City Royals, Oakland Athletics, Boston Red Sox, New York Yankees, Detroit Tigers, Tampa Bay Rays, and Cleveland Indians. His MLB career lasted from 1995 to 2012. He was a member of two World Series champions: the 2004 Boston Red Sox and the 2009 New York Yankees.

## Quotes

* We are not the cowboys anymore — we are just the idiots this year … So we are going to go out and try to swing the bats, find the holes, and, hopefully, good things happen. … We were just a bunch of cowboys out there last year, just enjoying every minute … Now, we know we have something to prove. We don’t want to be remembered as a team that, OK, we keep making it to the playoffs, but we keep having tough losses. … I mean, we want to be known as a team that rewrites the history books. … This is definitely the best ballclub I’ve been on. I mean, that Oakland ballclub in 2001 was pretty awesome. We were a bunch of frat boys there. This team is a little older, but we have that same attitude. We feel like we can win every game, we feel like we like to have fun, and I think that’s why this team is liked by so many people out there. … You know, the kids watching us out there — we’ve got the long hair, we’ve got the cornrows, we got just guys acting like idiots. And I think the fans out there like it.
** Statement about the Boston Red Sox being just "idiots" out to rewrite history. This was before the playoff games in which they overcame a 0-3 game deficit against the New York Yankees, to win a record 8 straight post-season games, ending with a shut-out of the St. Louis Cardinals, and winning their first World Series since 1918; as quoted in "Damon Says Red Sox are 'Idiots' at MSNBC (6 October 2004)
* There's no way I can go play for the Yankees, but I know they are going to come after me hard. … It's definitely not the most important thing to go out there for the top dollar, which the Yankees are going to offer me. It's not what I need.
** "Notes: Damon ponders the future" at MLB.com (1 May 2005)
# Johnny English Reborn

Johnny English Reborn (released in some countries as Johnny English Returns) is a 2011 British spy comedy film parodying the James Bond secret agent genre. The film is the sequel to Johnny English (2003)
    Directed by Oliver Parker. Written by Hamish McColl

## Dialogue

    Quartermain: This way. Haven't got all day. Don't! (too late; English presses "Enter" on a nearby laptop, firing a disc. The disc flies across the aisle and slices the entire head clean off of a dummy, which an agent catches) Would you stop meddling, English? (guides English over to a luxurious car) Here she is.
    English: Ahh, the Rolls-Royce Phantom. Truly the Rolls-Royce of automobiles.
    Quartermain: Armour plating, all the bells and whistles. Say "bonnet."
    English: Bonnet.
    Car's computer: Command accepted. (the bonnet opens)
    Quartermain: Voice activation recognizes only you. Rolls has fitted one of their experimental engines, the nine-litre V16. Goes like the wind... only quieter.
    English: Beautiful.
    Quartermain: Keep up. (leads English to a table laid out with gadgets that all look completely innocent) Here's what you'll be taking to Hong Kong.
    English: Ah, yes.
    Quartermain: (holds up a socket extension) A satellite receiver, (holds up a comb) tracking device, (holds up a pack of gum) Semtex chewing gum... (English grabs a small digital camera) Ah! Now, what did I just say? (English clicks the shutter, firing a mini-dart out of the lens. The dart goes directly through the rump of a dummy and into the buttocks of an agent. The other agents laugh and English chuckles sheepishly) That's the new P2 digital dart gun.
    (Tucker and English approach a cliff)
    Tucker: What are you doing, sir?
    English: Regulation 75-1, never question a senior agent in the field (jumps off the cliff) .
    Monastery chief: MI7. Wants you on the first flight back to London.
    English: (in a sad tone) Master. Am I ready?
    (The music builds up)
    Chief: No.

## Taglines

* A little intelligence goes a long way
* Laugh at the face of danger
* One man. One mission. No chance.

## Cast

* Rowan Atkinson - MI7 Agent Johnny English
* Gillian Anderson - MI7 Head Pamela Thornton/Pegasus
* Rosamund Pike - Kate Sumner
* Daniel Kaluuya - Agent Colin Tucker
* Tim McInnerny - Patch Quartermain
* Dominic West - Simon Ambrose
* Mark Ivanir - Artem Karlenko
* Richard Schiff - Titus Fisher
* Pik-Sen Lim - the Killer Cleaner
* Burn Gorman - Slater
* Joséphine de La Baume - Madeleine
* Stephen Campbell Moore - British Prime Minister
* Lobo Chan - Xiang Ping
* Togo Igawa - Ting Wang
* Ellen Thomas - Colin Tucker's mother
* Miles Jupp as an MI7 technician
# Johnny Mercer

John Herndon Mercer (November 18, 1909 – June 25, 1976) was an American songwriter and singer.

## Sourced

* [My] publicity agent … went to hear Father Divine and he had a sermon and his subject was 'you got to accentuate the positive and eliminate the negative.' And I said 'Wow, that's a colorful phrase!'
** Interviewed 1971 by Gilliland, John. Pop Chronicles the 40's: The Lively Story of Pop Music in the 40's. ISBN 978-1-55935-147-8. OCLC 31611854. Tape 1, side B.
*** Quoted by MacKenzie, Bob (29 October 1972). "'40s Sounds Return to Radio" (PDF). Oakland Tribune. Retrieved on 3 April 2009.

### Song Lyrics

* So you met someone who set you back on your heels - goody, goody You met someone and now you know how it feels - goody, goody
** Song: "Goody Goody" (1936)
* I know all the songs that the cowboys know 'bout the big corral where the doggies go, 'Cause I learned them all on the radio. Yippie yi yo kayah
** Song "I'm an old Cowhand (From the Rio Grande)" (1936)
* From Natchez to Mobile, from Memphis to St. Joe, wherever the four winds blow I been in some big towns an' heard me some big talk, but there is one thing I know A woman's a two-face, a worrisome thing who'll leave ya to sing the blues in the night.
** Song: "Blues in the Night" (1941)
* I remember too, a distant bell... and stars that fell... like the rain out of the blue.
** Song: "I Remember You" (1941)
* When my life is through And the angels ask me to recall The thrill of them all Then I shall tell them I remember you
** Song: "I Remember You"
* Skylark, Have you seen a valley green with Spring Where my heart can go a-journeying, Over the shadows in the rain To a blossom covered lane? And in your lonely flight, Haven't you heard the music in the night, Wonderful music, Faint as a will-o-the-wisp, Crazy as a loon, Sad as a gypsy serenading the moon.
** Song: "Skylark" (1942)
* You got to ac-cent-tchu-ate the positive E-lim-i-nate the negative And latch on to the affirmative. Don't mess with mister inbetween.
** Song: "Ac-cent-tchu-ate the Positive" (1944)
* Shine little glow-worm, glimmer, glimmer. Shine little glow-worm, glimmer, glimmer. Lead us lest too far we wander. Love's sweet voice is calling yonder.
** Song: "The Glow-Worm" (1952)
* Cigarette holder, which wigs me, over her shoulder she digs me: Out cattin' that Satin Doll.
** Song: "Satin Doll" (1953)
* The days of wine and roses laugh and run away like a child at play Through the meadow land toward a closing door A door marked "nevermore" that wasn't there before
** Song: "Days of Wine and Roses" (first recorded 1961)
* There's a long goodbye, and it happens every day, when a passerby invites your eye to come away. Even as you smile a quick hello you let her go, you let the moment fly... Too late you turn your head, you know you've said the Long Goodbye.
** Song: "The Long Goodbye" (1973)
# George Rickey

George Warren Rickey (June 6, 1907 – July 17, 2002) was an American kinetic sculptor.

## Quotes

* As for what l'm making now, perhaps it's art; but if it isn't, at least it's something else equally interesting to me!
** In: Selden Rodman (1957) Conversations with Artists, New York, p. 148
* Since the design of the movement is paramount, shape, for me, should have no significance of itself; it merely makes movement evident. Therefore, the simplest, most customary, most unobtrusive forms suffice.
** Amerika-Haus Berlin, ‎George Rickey (1979). George Rickey: Skulpturen, Material, Technik. Nr. 1. p. 37

## Quotes about George Rickey

* While aesthetics generated by movement can be traced back to ancient wind chimes, the beginning of kinetic art is associated with avant-garde experimentation of the early twentieth century. The generally acknowledged starting point is Naum Gabo’s 1920 publication of the realist manifesto and his exhibition of Virtual Kinetic Volume in the same year. Kinetic art explicitly introduced the temporal dimension into art, and movement was incorporated into works hung and framed as conventional paintings, freestanding sculpture both in and outside the gallery, machine works, and installations at a range of scales. With Alexander Calder’s exhibition of mobiles in Paris and New York in 1932, the genre received heightened exposure. He dominated the pre-war period with a series of developments on the mobile theme, while the most prolific period for kinetic art was during the 1950s and 1960s. In addition to the continuing popularity of Calder, prominent artists include Schoeffer, Takis, Len Lye and George Rickey.
** Jules Moloney (2011), Designing Kinetics for Architectural Facades: State Change. Chapter 4. p. 106

## External links

* Oral history interview with George Rickey, 1965 July 17, at Archives of American Art.
* Oral history interview with George Rickey, 1968 June 11, at Archives of American Art.
# George Robert Sims

George Robert Sims (September 2, 1847 – 1922) was an English journalist, poet, dramatist, novelist and bon vivant.

## Quotes

* Lor’, but women’s rum cattle to deal with, the first man found that to his cost, And I reckon it’s just through a woman the last man on earth’ll be lost.
** Dagonet Ballads. Moll Jarvis o’ Morley.

## External links

* Text of 'In the Workhouse - Christmas Day'.
# George Rogers Clark

George Rogers Clark (November 19, 1752 – February 13, 1818) was an American pioneer and military officer credited with winning the Northwest Territory during the American Revolution.

## Quotes

* If a country were not worth protecting, it was not worth claiming.
** Clark to the Virginia Council, Autumn 1775, requesting aid for Kentucky.
* I know the case is desperate, but, sire, we must either quit the country or attack Mr. Hamilton. No time is to be lost. Was I sure of a re-enforcement I should not attempt it. Who knows what fortune will do for us? Great things have been effected by a few men well conducted. Perhaps we may be fortunate. We have this consolation that our case is just, and that our country will be grateful and not condemn our conduct, in case we fall through; if so, this country as well as Kentucky, I believe, is lost.
** Letter to Virginia Governor Patrick Henry (1779-02-03), from William Hayden English, Conquest of the Country Northwest of the River Ohio, 1778–1783, and Life of Gen. George Rogers Clark (Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill, 1896) vol. 1, pp. 262-263
* Never was a person more mortified than I was at this time, to see so fair an opportunity to push a victory; Detroit lost for want of a few men.
** After aborting plans to raid Fort Detroit due to a lack of enlistments (1779), quoted in Wilson, George R. (1946). The Buffalo Trace. Indiana Historical Society Publications, volume 15, number 2. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society. pp. 189.
* I have given the United States half the territory they possess, and for them to suffer me to remain in poverty, in consequence of it, will not redound much to their honor hereafter.
** Letter to General Jonathan Clark, George's elder brother (1792-05-11), from William Hayden English, Conquest of the Country Northwest of the River Ohio, 1778–1783, and Life of Gen. George Rogers Clark (1896), vol. 2, p. 789
* Our cause is just . . . our country will be grateful"
* I carry in my right hand war, and peace in my left... Here is a bloody belt and a white one. Take which you please.
** Clark, Speech to the Indian Chiefs at Cahokia (1778)
* My name is Clark, and I have come out to see what you brave fellows are doing in Kentucky and to lend you a helping hand, if necessary.
** Account of Clark's appearance in Harrodsburg, from Collins History of Kentucky

## Notes

* ↑ In the words of George Rogers Clark (link below)

## External links

* In the words of George Rogers Clark (1752-1818) from Historic Locust Grove.
# George Saintsbury

George Edward Bateman Saintsbury (23 October 1845 – 28 January 1933) was a prolific and popular English historian and literary scholar.

## Quotes

* In the sect – fairly large and yet unusually choice – of Austenians or Janites, there would probably be found partisans of the claim to primacy of almost every one of the novels.
** Preface to Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice (London: George Allen, 1894) p. ix
* [It] is the unbroken testimony of all history that alcoholic liquors have been used by the strongest, wisest, handsomest, and in every way best races of all times.
** Notes on a Cellar-Book (1920; Berkeley: University of California Press, 2008) p. 32
* But dinner is dinner, a meal at which not so much to eat — it becomes difficult to eat much at it as you grow older — as to drink, to talk, to flirt, to discuss, to rejoice "at the closing of the day". I do not think anything serious should be done after it, as nothing should before breakfast.
** A Scrap Book (London: Macmillan, 1922) p. 31
* Let us also once more rejoice in, and thank God for, the fact that we know nothing about Homer, and practically nothing about Shakespeare.
** A Last Scrap Book (London: Macmillan, 1924) p. 42
* The Book of History is the Bible of Irony.
** George Saintsbury: The Memorial Volume (London: Methuen, 1946) p. 120.

### A History of Criticism and Literary Taste in Europe from the Earliest Texts to the Present Day

    Quotations are cited from the first US edition (New York: Dodd, Meads, 1900–04).
* We shall not busy ourselves with what men ought to have admired, what they ought to have written, what they ought to have thought, but with what they did think, write, admire.
** Vol. 1, pp. 4–5
* Oratory is, after all, the prose literature of the savage.
** Vol. 1, p. 203
* Criticism is the endeavour to find, to know, to love, to recommend, not only the best, but all the good, that has been known and thought and written in the world.
** Vol. 3, p. 611
* I wish that I could save myself constant repetition by printing across the dog's-ear place of these pages the warning, "Never judge a critic by your agreement with his likes and dislikes.”
** Vol. 3, p. 644
* So, then, there abide these three, Aristotle, Longinus, and Coleridge.
** Vol. 3, p. 231

### A Last Vintage

    Quotations are cited from John W. Oliver et al. (eds.) A Last Vintage (London: Methuen, 1950).
* Historians may lie, but History cannot.
** p. 172.
* Nothing is more curious than the almost savage hostility that Humour excites in those who lack it.
** p. 172.
* Majorities are generally wrong, if only in their reasons for being right.
** p. 172.
* When people cannot write good literature it is perhaps natural that they should lay down rules how good literature should be written.
** p. 172
# George Salmon

George Salmon (25 September 1819 – 22 January 1904) was an Irish mathematician and Anglican theologian. After working in algebraic geometry for two decades, Salmon devoted the last forty years of his life to theology.

## Quotes

* In early times of Christianity, even those who used animal food themselves came to think of the vegetarian as one who lived a higher life, and approached more nearly to Christian perfection.
** A Historical Introduction to the Study of the Books of the New Testament (London: John Murray, 1885; 4th ed. 1889), p. 203.
* The delusion of invincibility can never grow up in the mind of anyone except one who has never met a strong antagonist.
** The Infallibility of the Church (London: John Murray, 1888; 4th ed. 1914), p. 111.
# Feng Bin

Bin Feng (simplified Chinese: 冯彬; traditional Chinese: 馮彬; pinyin: Féng Bīn, born 3 April 1994) is a Chinese track and field athlete who competes in the discus throw. She represented her country at the 2016 Rio Olympics, finishing eighth in the final.

## Quotes

* I fought for it with every possible effort. I can feel that I could reach 68m. That's a fair result for me and will make me feel more confident
* The tough competition pushed me to fight hard and the pressure can be somehow kind of encouragement, motivating me to finish the throws with better skills.
* Nothing is impossible. I was hoping for some better results after securing the medal
* I want an Olympic gold. My goal is 70m and I don't think it's a faraway target. I have good skills. I need more training, more inspiration, and more energy to boost myself. I have such a feeling that I can make it happen sometime in the future.
** China's discus thrower Feng Bin sees bronze equal to gold CHINADAILY.com, 23/08/2023 by Xinhua

## External Links

* Fen Bin at World Athletics
* Fen Bin at Olympics.com
* Fen Bin at Olympedia
* Fen Bin at Chinese Olympics Committee
# Ferdinand Barbedienne

Ferdinand Barbedienne (August 6, 1810 – March 21, 1892) was a French metalworker and manufacturer, who was well known as a bronze founder. He was the founder of the Maison Barbedienne.

## Quotes about Ferdinand Barbedienne

* I must add that Albertine greatly admired at home a large bronze of Barbedienne.
** Marcel Proust, as quoted in The prisoner, Éditions Thélème (1923), p. 218, ISBN 978-2-87862-529-5
* Do you want me to tell you how this is going? The guy suffocates, he sinks, he drowns, only his eyes are out of the water and what does he see? A bronze from Barbedienne.
** Jean-Paul Sartre, as quoted in No Exit (1944) by Éditions Gallimard, 1 Act, p. 16, ISBN 2-07-036807-6
* Because beyond hell, it is in any salon, with bronze of Barbedienne or not, that the suffering is: as soon as other people see clearly in the game of the human being.
** Jean-Paul Sartre, as quoted in No Exit (1944) by Éditions Gallimard, 1 Act, ISBN 2-07-036807-6
* dear Bernard, with his two bronzes of Barbedienne and his wedding crown in orange blossom that stands on the mantelpiece...
** Raymond Queneau, as quoted in Un rude hiver (1939) by Éditions Gallimard, chap. XI, p. 972, ISBN 2070253058