OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Advantage

Advantage is a condition or circumstance favorable to a desired end.

## Quotes

* For myself, I want no advantage over my fellow man, and if he is weaker than I, all the more is it my duty to help him.
** Eugene V. Debs, "The Negro and His Nemesis" (1904)

## See alsorajesh

* Benefits
# Adventure Time: Distant Lands

    Seasons: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | Distant Lands | Fionna and Cake | Main
Adventure Time: Distant Lands (2020–2021) is an animated streaming limited series produced by Cartoon Network Studios and Frederator Studios based on the Cartoon Network television series Adventure Time.

## Episodes
### BMO

    BMO: Ricky, you beast! Now go! Be free!
    Ricky: My name is Twinkletoes.
    BMO: Oh, okay.
    BMO: Good babies.

### Obsidian

    Marceline: Oh, come on, you liked it.
    Marceline: [cries, sniffles and wipes her face] Ugh. Mom... [the door creaks open and footsteps approach; gasps] Mom?
    Glassboy: [dramatically stepping into the room] It’s me, Glassboy! [laughs and does a small jump towards Marceline] Haha! I heard something weird so I came in.
    Marceline: I wanna be [stands up and takes a slightly demonic form; yelling] ALONE RIGHT NOW!!!!! [breathes heavily]
    Glassboy: Please don’t send me away. I-I’m just like you!
    Marceline: [collapses face-down on the floor; annoyed] You don’t say.
    Glassboy: I thought I was sad that See-Thru Princess turned on me, [sheds tear] but now I know it was just [crosses arms and shakes shoulders] punk-rock anger.
    (Princess Bubblegum and Marceline are slow-dancing together)
    Bubblegum: I must look a real mess.
    Marceline: Nuh-uh, you always look great after fighting a monster.
    Bubblegum: (blushing) You think so? (she giggles and takes her hair out of its ponytail) This is nice, we never get to dance. You're always the one performing.
    Marceline: I have a lot more songs I want to sing. Real sappy ones.
    Bubblegum: Good. I've always loved your songs.

### Together Again

    Finn: Uh, Mr. Death?
    New Death: [turns to Finn] Huh? How'd you get in here?!
    Mr. Fox: Quick brown fox! [jumps off of Tiffany as he retreats]
    New Death: Way to guard the castle, Mullet! [throws his soda can at Tiffany]
    Finn: Anybody here? What deadworld this?
    Choose Goose: You've reached deadworld the first, number one at being worst.
    Finn: Choose Goose! You're here?
    Choose Goose: I know, it's weird! Rhymes aren't crimes!

### Wizard City

    Cadebra: Do not try this at home!
    Bufo: Yes, I used to be a dark wizard. Many say the greatest dark wizard. Did I swim deep in the loomy gloom? Yes. Did I transcend the eight schools of magic? Yep. Did I throw Laser Wizard and Forest Wizard under the bus to buy my own freedom? Ehh. That's all in the past. And I'm not gonna talk about it. [beat] Okay, you know what? Let's talk about it.
    Larry: Hey, we're here to learn some real wizardry, not hear your sad backstory!
    [Bufo turns Larry into a rock]
    Bufo: How do you like me now, Larry?
# 610

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# 611

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# 614

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# 612 BC

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# 618

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# 612

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# 615

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# 617

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# 613

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# 616

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# Islamic Golden Age

The Islamic Golden Age was a period of scientific, economic and cultural flourishing in the history of Islam, traditionally dated from the 8th century to the 13th century.

## Quotes

* The Moores in times past of Fez and Morocco, had divers excellent personages, well learned, and very civill; for amongst the Kings Mahometan one can not praise too much the Kings Almansor, Maunon, and Hucceph, being most excellent men in their superstition.In whose times flourished the most famous medicines, and Philosophers that were among the Pagans, as A Vicenne, Rasis, Albumazar, Averroes, &c. with other great numbers maintained by the Kings of Morocco, that then were Masters of all Barbary and Spaine: As in Spaine may be seene yet, (though now fallen in decay) a great number of their Colledges, shewing they were great lovers of their Religion and Doctrine, and are so to this day, save onely in their drinking of Wine forbidden by their Alcoran. They were great devisers too of gallant sportings, exercises, turnaments, and Bull-beating, which Spayne retaineth to this time; yea, and the Romanes did learne, and follow many of them.
** William Lithgow, Totall Discourse, VIII, 370
# Islamabad

Islamabad is the capital city of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. It is the country's ninth-most populous city with a population of over 1.2 million people and is federally administered by the Pakistani government as part of the Islamabad Capital Territory. Built as a planned city in the 1960s and established in 1967, it replaced Karachi as Pakistan's official national capital.

## Quotes

* Islamabad, “the city of Islam,” the capital of Pakistan, was new. It had been built about twenty years before by a military government for no apparent reason except perhaps that a new, well-laid-out city, separate from the messiness of Asia, appealed to the military mind, and the sudden setting down of a Western-style city (like the importation of United States arms) gave the illusion that the twentieth century had been finally dealt with on its own terms, and that both Islam and Pakistan were on the march.
** Naipaul, V.S. - Among the Believers (Vintage, 1982)
# Islamic calligraphy

Islamic calligraphy is the artistic practice of handwriting and calligraphy, based upon the alphabet in the lands sharing a common Islamic cultural heritage. It includes Arabic, Ottoman, and Persian calligraphy.

## Quotes

* Calligraphy adorned nearly everything in the Muslim world: books, coins, ceramics, brocades, buildings, furniture, rugs, garments, belts, hats, funeral shrouds, pills and other forms of medicine, and even skin—Muslim women in certain areas decorated their cheeks and foreheads with verses calligraphed in henna.
** Peter T. Daniels; William Bright (1996). The World's Writing Systems. Oxford University Press. p. 244. ISBN 978-0-19-507993-7.
# Islam in the United Kingdom

Islam is the second largest religion in the United Kingdom, with results from the UK's 2011 census giving the UK's Muslim population in 2011 as 2,516,000, 4.4% of the total population.

## Quotes

* When I was still a member of what is probably best termed the British Jihadi Network, a series of semi-autonomous British Muslim terrorist groups linked by a single ideology, I remember how we used to laugh in celebration whenever people on TV proclaimed that the sole cause for Islamic acts of terror like 9/11, the Madrid bombings and 7/7 was Western foreign policy.By blaming the government for our actions, those who pushed the "Blair's bombs" line did our propaganda work for us. More important, they also helped to draw away any critical examination from the real engine of our violence: Islamic theology.
** Hassan Butt, "My plea to fellow Muslims: you must renounce terror" (2007), The Observer
* It does seem quite ironic to me that the very people who have made no attempt to think for themselves, are always the most vocal in demanding respect for their "ideas". But some Muslims go further than this and claim that they're being victimized in British society. But I don't really believe that's true. I do think a lot of people are getting fed up of hearing about Muslims all the time, and wish that Muslims would just shut up and get on with their lives, instead of constantly belly-aching about nothing, but that's not the same as being victimized. But because we live in a liberal democracy and therefore have certain double standards to maintain, any criticism of Islam or of Muslims always draws the immediate accusation of Islamophobia, a dishonest word which seeks to portray legitimate comment as some kind of hate crime.
** Pat Condell, "The trouble with Islam" (16 March 2007), YouTube
* Moslems may show splendid qualities. Thousands become the brave and loyal soldiers of the Queen; all know how to die; but the influence of the religion paralyses the social development of those who follow it.
** Winston Churchill, The River War (1899), first edition, Vol. II, p. 248
* Islam is like a shot of caffeine into British culture. It adds a new dimension to the world, it enriches the variety and scope of our intellectual life.
** Tom Holland cited in Rahim, Sameer (6 October 2013). "Tom Holland: 'The Histories are a great shaggy-dog story'". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 7 May 2019.

## See also

* Islam in France
* Islam in Serbia
* Islam in the United States

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Islam in the United Kingdom on Wikipedia
# Democratic centralism

Democratic centralism is the organisational principle of socialist states (often called communist states) and of most communist parties. In practice, democratic centralism means that political decisions reached by voting processes are binding upon all members of the political party. It is mainly associated with Leninism, wherein the party's political vanguard of revolutionaries practice democratic centralism to select leaders and officers, determine policy, and execute it.

## Quotes

* While Anarchist groups reach decisions through Anarchist consensus, the Marxist-Leninists organize through so-called democratic centralism. Democratic centralism poses as a form of inner party democracy, but is really just a hierarchy by which each member of a party — ultimately of a society — is subordinate to a “higher” member until one reaches the all-powerful party central committee and its Chairman. This is a totally undemocratic procedure, which puts the leadership above criticism, even if it isn't above reproach. It is a bankrupt, corrupt method of internal operations for a political organization. You have no voice in such a party, and must be afraid to say any unflattering comments to or about the leaders.
** Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin, Anarchism and the Black Revolution (1993)
# Democratic Party

The following is a list of political parties whose names (in English) could be translated to Democratic Party or the Democrats:
| Territory | Party |
| South Korea | Democratic Party of Korea |
| United States | Democratic Party |
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Democratic Party. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Comparative advantage

The theory of comparative advantage is an economic theory about the potential gains from trade for individuals, firms, or nations that arise from differences in their factor endowments or technological progress. In an economic model, an agent has a comparative advantage over another in producing a particular good if he can produce that good at a lower relative opportunity cost or autarky price, i.e. at a lower relative marginal cost prior to trade. The closely related law or principle of comparative advantage holds that under free trade, an agent will produce more of and consume less of a good for which he has a comparative advantage.

## Quotes

* If there were an Economist's Creed, it would surely contain the affirmations 'I understand the Principle of Comparative Advantage' and 'I advocate Free Trade'
** Paul Krugman, "Is Free Trade Passé?", The Journal of Economic Perspectives, Vol. 1, No. 2 (Autumn, 1987)
* The idea of comparative advantage—with its implication that trade between two nations normally raises the real incomes of both—is, like evolution via natural selection, a concept that seems simple and compelling to those who understand it. Yet anyone who becomes involved in discussions of international trade beyond the narrow circle of academic economists quickly realizes that it must be, in some sense, a very difficult concept indeed.
** Paul Krugman, "Ricardo's Difficult Idea," in G. Cook (ed.), Freedom and Trade: The Economics and Politics of International Trade, Volume 2 (1998)
* Comparative advantage is not just a theory but a very important fact in the history of many nations. It has been more than a century since Great Britain produced enough food to feed its people. Britons have been able to get enough to eat only because the country has concentrated its efforts on producing those things in which it has had a comparative advantage, such as manufacturing, shipping, and financial services— and using the proceeds to buy food from other countries. British consumers ended up better fed and with more manufactured goods than if the country grew enough of its own food to feed itself. Since the real costs of anything that is produced are the other things that could have been produced with the same efforts, it would cost the British too much industry and commerce to transfer enough resources into agriculture to become self-sufficient in food. They are better off getting food from some other country whose comparative advantage is in agriculture,even if that other country’s farmers are not as efficient as British farmers.
** Thomas Sowell, Basic Economics, 4th ed. (2010), Ch. 20. International Trade
# Commutative algebra

Commutative algebra is the branch of algebra that studies commutative rings, their ideals, and modules over such rings.

## Quotes

* It has seemed to me for a long time that commutative algebra is best practiced with knowledge of the geometric ideas that played a great role in its formation: in short, with a view toward algebraic geometry.
** David Eisenbud (1 December 2013). Commutative Algebra: with a View Toward Algebraic Geometry. Springer Science & Business Media. p. 1. ISBN 978-1-4612-5350-1.

## External links

Mathematics :
| Mathematicians (by country) | Abel • Anaxagoras • Archimedes • Aristarchus of Samos • Averroes • Arnold • Banach • Cantor • Cartan • Chern • Cohen • Descartes • Diophantus • Erdős • Euclid • Euler • Fourier • Gauss • Gödel • Grassmann • Grothendieck • Hamilton • Hilbert • Hypatia • Lagrange • Laplace • Leibniz • Milnor • Newton • von Neumann • Noether • Penrose • Perelman • Poincaré • Pólya • Pythagoras • Riemann • Russell • Schwartz • Serre • Tao • Tarski • Thales • Turing • Weil • Weyl • Wiles • Witten |
| Numbers | 1 • 23 • 360 • e • π • Fibonacci numbers • Irrational number • Negative number • Number • Prime number • Quaternion • Octonion |
| Concepts | Abstraction • Algorithms • Axiomatic system • Completeness • Deductive reasoning • Differential equation • Dimension • Ellipse • Elliptic curve • Exponential growth • Infinity • Integration • Geodesic • Induction • Proof • Partial differential equation • Principle of least action • Prisoner's dilemma • Probability • Randomness • Theorem • Topological space • Wave equation |
| Results | Euler's identity • Fermat's Last Theorem |
| Pure math | Abstract algebra • Algebra • Analysis • Algebraic geometry (Sheaf theory) • Algebraic topology • Arithmetic • Calculus • Category theory • Combinatorics • Commutative algebra • Complex analysis • Differential calculus • Differential geometry • Differential topology • Ergodic theory • Foundations of mathematics • Functional analysis • Game theory • Geometry • Global analysis • Graph theory • Group theory • Harmonic analysis • Homological algebra • Invariant theory • Logic • Non-Euclidean geometry • Nonstandard analysis • Number theory • Numerical analysis • Operations research • Representation theory • Ring theory • Set theory • Sheaf theory • Statistics • Symplectic geometry • Topology |
| Applied math | Computational fluid dynamics • Econometrics • Fluid mechanics • Mathematical physics • Science |
| History of math | Ancient Greek mathematics • Euclid's Elements • History of algebra • History of calculus • History of logarithms • Indian mathematics • Principia Mathematica |
| Other | Mathematics and mysticism • Mathematics education • Mathematics, from the points of view of the Mathematician and of the Physicist • Philosophy of mathematics • Unification in science and mathematics |
# Compass

A compass is an instrument used for navigation and orientation that shows direction relative to the geographic cardinal directions (or points).

## Quotes

* A wonder of such nature I experienced as a child of 4 or 5 years, when my father showed me a compass. That this needle behaved in such a determined way did not at all fit into the nature of events, which could find a place in the unconscious world of concepts (effect connected with direct "touch"). I can still remember—or at least believe I can remember—that this experience made a deep and lasting impression upon me. Something deeply hidden had to be behind things. What man sees before him from infancy causes no reaction of this kind; he is not surprised over the falling of bodies, concerning wind and rain, nor concerning the moon or about the fact that the moon does not fall down, nor concerning the differences between living and non-living matter.
** Albert Einstein, "Autobiographical Notes", in Albert Einstein: Philosopher-Scientist edited by Paul Arthur Schilpp (1949)
# Comparative religion

Comparative religion is the branch of the study of religions with the systematic comparison of the doctrines and practices, themes and impacts (including migration) of the world's religions. In general the comparative study of religion yields a deeper understanding of the fundamental philosophical concerns of religion such as ethics, metaphysics and the nature and forms of salvation. It also considers and compares the origins and similarities shared between the various religions of the world. Studying such material facilitates a broadened and more sophisticated understanding of human beliefs and practices regarding the sacred, numinous, spiritual and divine.

## Quotes

* The comparative study of religions is an academic discipline which has been developed within Christian theology faculties, and it has a tendency to force widely differing phenomena into a kind of strait-jacket cut to a Christian pattern. The problem is not only that other 'religions' may have little or nothing to say about questions which are of burning importance for Christianity, but that they may not even see themselves as religions in precisely the same way in which Christianity sees itself as a religion.
** Nicholas de Lange, Judaism, Oxford University Press, 1986
* In the longer run, some education in comparative religion is the solution, or at least a central part of the solution.
** Elst K. Ayodhya and After: Issues Before Hindu Society (1991)
# Company

Company may refer to:
* Companionship, the state of having or being a companion, or having an association or a fellowship with another
* Companies, business organizations formed from an association or collection of individual real persons and/or other companies
* Hospitality
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Company. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# A-Haunting We Will Go (1942 film)

A-Haunting We Will Go is a 1942 film about two men who are recruited by a gang of thugs to get a coffin across the country so as to acquire an inheritance.
    Directed by Alfred L. Werker. Written by Lou Breslow and Stanley Rauh.

## Oliver Hardy

* [to Stan] It's better to spend one night with a corpse than 60 days with the cops.
* [to Stan] Well, here's another nice predicament you've gotten me into.

## Dialogue

    Stan Laurel: How about some dinner? I'm getting hungry.
    Oliver Hardy: Don't be so greedy. We just split a hamburger, and besides we can eat in Dayton for half of what it costs us in the diner.
    Stan Laurel: I know, but I'll be twice as hungry in the morning.
    Oliver Hardy: [with finality] Don't bicker!
    Oliver Hardy: [to the con men] Thank you! Two princes!
    Stan Laurel: A pair of kings!
    Parker: [referring to Stan and Ollie] A couple of jerks!

## Cast

* Stan Laurel — Stanley
* Oliver Hardy — Ollie
* Harry August Jansen — Dante The Magician
* Sheila Ryan — Margo
* John Shelton — Tommy White
* Don Costello — Doc Lake
* Elisha Cook Jr. — Frank Lucas
* Edward Gargan — Police Lt. Foster
* Addison Richards — Attorney Malcolm Kilgore
* George Lynn — Darby Mason
* James Bush — Joe Morgan
* Lou Lubin — Dixie Beeler

## External links

* A-Haunting We Will quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* A-Haunting We Will at Allmovie