OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nature religion

Nature religion is a religious movement that believes the natural world is sacred.

## Quotes

* To glorify man in his natural and unmodified self is no less surely, even if less obviously, idolatry than actually to bow down before a graven image.
** Irving Babbitt, "English and the Discipline of Ideas" (1920), Irving Babbitt: Representative Writings (1981), p. 67
* I admit, indeed that the expressions “Nature is God,” may be piously used, if dictated by a pious mind; but as it is inaccurate and harsh (Nature being more properly the order which has been established by God), in matters which are so very important, and in regard to which special reverence is due, it does harm to confound the Deity with the inferior operations of his hands.
** John Calvin, Institutes of the Christian Religion
* To the man whom death’s wing has touched, what once seemed important is so no longer; and other things become so which once did not seem important or which he did not even know existed. The layers of acquired knowledge peel away from the mind like a cosmetic and reveal, in patches, the naked flesh beneath, the authentic being hidden there.Henceforth this was what I sought to discover: the authentic being, “the old Adam” whom the Gospels no longer accepted; the man whom everything around me—books, teachers, family and I myself—had tried from the first to suppress. And I had already glimpsed him, faint, obscured by their encrustations, but all the more valuable, all the more urgent. I scorned henceforth that secondary, learned being whom education had pasted over him.And I would compare myself to a palimpsest; I shared the thrill of the scholar who beneath more recent script discovers, on the same paper, an infinitely more precious ancient text.
** André Gide, The Immoralist, p. 51
* Any global tradition needs to begin with a shared worldview — a culture-independent, globally accepted consensus as to how things are. From my perspective, this part is easy. How things are is, well, how things are; our scientific account of Nature, an account that can be called the Epic of Evolution. ... This is the story, the one story, that has the potential to unite us, because it happens to be true.If religious emotions can be elicited by natural reality — and I believe that they can — then the story of Nature has the potential to serve as the cosmos for the global ethos that we need to articulate. I will not presume to suggest what this ethos might look like. Its articulation must be a global project. But I am convinced that the project can be undertaken only if we all experience a solemn gratitude that we exist at all, share a reverence for how life works, and acknowledge a deep and complex imperative that life continue.
** Ursula Goodenough, The Sacred Depths of Nature (1998), p. xvi
# Naval architecture

Naval architecture also known as naval engineering, is an engineering discipline dealing with the engineering design process, shipbuilding, maintenance, and operation of marine vessels and structures.

## Quotes

* The shipbuilder, caulking a boat, heating up fish oil, with garments not easy to clean.
** Debate between Silver and Copper (middle to late 3rd millennium BCE).
* The employment of ships for various purposes dates back to very early ages, but the science of Naval Architecture is of comparatively modern growth. Ships have advanced in size, speed, equipment and structural strength, but the progress from the primitive log or bundle of reeds used by the ancients to the 100-gunship of the eighteenth century was effected wholly by methods of trial and error.
** W. J. Berry, "The Influence of Mathematics on the Development of Naval Architecture".
* Tools arm the man. One can well say that man is capable of bringing forth a world; he lacks only the necessary apparatus, the corresponding armature of his sensory tools. The beginning is there. Thus the principle of a warship lies in the idea of the shipbuilder, who is able to incorporate this thought by making himself into a gigantic machine, as it were, through a mass of men and appropriate tools and materials. Thus the idea of a moment often required monstrous organs, monstrous masses of materials, and man is therefore a potential, if not an actual creator.
** Novalis, Blüthenstaub (1798), Fragment No. 88. Full text in German.

## External links

{{https://mbcaulkingservices.com.au/}}
# Nauru

Nauru is an island nation in the Pacific. It measures just 21 square kilometres (8.1 square miles) and has a population estimated at 10,834 as of 2020. The third-smallest country in the world by area, it is also the smallest republic and smallest island nation, and the second-smallest country by population.

## Quotes

* The world learned about Australia’s cruel approach to refugees and asylum seekers during Novak Djokovic’s encounter with the immigration detention system... With an Australian election expected soon, all political parties should reject the indefinite, arbitrary immigration detention of refugees and asylum seekers.
** Elaine Person, Australian director at Human Rights Watch, Australia: End Indefinite, Arbitrary Immigration Detention
# Nava Vihara

The Nava Vihāra (Sanskrit: नवविहार "New Monastery", modern Nawbahār, Persian: نوبهار‎) were two Buddhist monasteries close to the ancient city of Balkh in northern Afghanistan. Historical accounts report it as flourishing as an important centre of Buddhism between the seventh and eleventh centuries CE. It may have been founded considerably earlier, perhaps in or after the reign of the Kushan emperor Kaniṣka, in the second century CE.

## Quotes

* The Arab authors have left interesting accounts of the destruction of Nava-Vihara (Nava-Bahara as they call it), and call its chief- priest, 'Baramik’. They describe the Nava-Vihara as a very wealthy monastery....
** C.S. Upasak, in his History of Buddhism in Afghanistan,
* Though the Nava-Vihara was pillaged and plundered many a time by the Arabs, in the beginning, however it continued to be a place of veneration for the surviving Buddhist community. Several revolts were made against the Arab rule in Balkh. The city and its great Buddhist monastic establishments suffered considerably and much devastations and destructions were done by them. The viharas were razed to the ground and their shrines were demolished and city turned into the heaps of ruins. The Arabs could bring this great town of Buddhist culture and religion under control only in 715 A.D. inspite of several stubborn resistances and rebellions by the people. The Arabs not only betook the riches, jewels and gems accumulated in the monasteries of Balkh but burnt to ashes those treasures which were enshrined in the form of manuscripts in the libraries of the monasteries. Perhaps it was the greatest cultural loss. Buddhist monks, the true upholders of Buddhism (Dhammadharas) were either put to sword or were forced to embrace Islam. The Buddhist community not only lost their sacred religious places but also became forlorn for want of their religious leaders, the Buddhist monks and was left to no way out but to adopt the new strange religion, the Islam. Probably Balkh was the first place in Afghanistan to lose its pristine glory, excellence and cultural heritage by the hands of Arabs and was set in ruins for the good.
** C.S. Upasak, in his History of Buddhism in Afghanistan,
# Naughty but Mice (1947 film)

"Naughty but Mice" is a 1947 American traditional animated short film part of the Noveltoons series directed by Seymour Kneitel, written by Bill Turner and Larry Riley, and produced by Famous Studios. It was produced in Technicolor and released to theatres by Paramount Pictures on October 10, 1947. This stars Herman the Mouse.

## Dialogue

    Herman: Hey guys, where's Hiram, Zeke, and Louie?
    Mouse: It's that new cat in the barn, Herman. He's a killer.
    [The scene cuts to a picture of a cat with the caption "Champion Mouse Catcher" on the newspaper snippet while Herman sees it, then he uses billiard chalk with his stick to draw a cat holding a flower on the coffin.]
    Herman: Oh yeah? Well just leave me to Cousin Herman.
    [Herman brings a cat's tail outside the sack while walking to a well.]
    Herman: ♪ Ding, dong, dell. Pussy's in a well. ♪
    [The scene cuts to a cat inside the sack.]
    ♪ Who put her in? Little Herman grin. ♪
    [A cat ejects a sharp claw from his pointing finger.]
    ♪ Who pulled her out? ♪ [A cat tears the sack out with a sharp claw.] ♪ Ha, ha, ha, ha! ♪
    [The scene cuts to five stacked mice reaching to the shelf of three whole cheeses.]
    ♪ Ding, dong, dell. ♪
    ♪ Ding, dong, dell. ♪
    Herman: [marches while bringing a rose] Well folks, all's well that ends in a well.
    [But the ghost cats have been summoned after death, Herman alarms himself behind them.]
    Ghost cats: [laughing]
    [The scene cuts back to a cat's grave.]
    Ghost cats: Oh, yeah? [fly toward Herman by hunting instead]
    [The scene cuts to the ghost cats chasing Herman before the short ends, while he runs swiftly and drills behind them with a rose barely twice.]

## Cast

* Jack Mercer as Mice (uncredited)
* Carl Meyer as Mice (uncredited)
* Sid Raymond as Cat (uncredited)
* Arnold Stang as Herman the Mouse (uncredited)
# Honeysuckle

Honeysuckle (Lonicera), also known as Woodbine, are arching shrubs or twining vines in the family Caprifoliaceae, native to the Northern Hemisphere. There are about 180 species of honeysuckle, 100 of which occur in China; Europe, India and North America have only about 20 native species each.

## Sourced

* And stroke with listless hand The woodbine through the window, till at last I came to do it with a sort of love.
** Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Aurora Leigh (1857), Book I.
* Around in silent grandeur stood The stately children of the wood; Maple and elm and towering pine Mantled in folds of dark woodbine.
** Julia C. R. Dorr, At the Gate; reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 372.
* I sat me down to watch upon a bank With ivy canopied and interwove With flaunting honeysuckle.
** John Milton, Comus (1637), line 543.
* I plucked a honeysuckle where The hedge on high is quick with thorn, And climbing for the prize, was torn, And fouled my feet in quag-water; And by the thorns and by the wind The blossom that I took was thinn'd, And yet I found it sweet and fair.
** Dante Gabriel Rossetti, The Honeysuckle; reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 372.
* And honeysuckle loved to crawl Up the low crag and ruin'd wall.
** Walter Scott, Marmion (1808), Canto III, Introduction.
* And bid her steal into the pleached bower, Where honeysuckles, ripen'd by the sun, Forbid the sun to enter, like favorites, Made proud by princes, that advance their pride Against that power that bred it.
** William Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing (1598-99), Act III, scene 1, line 7.
* A filbert-hedge with wild-briar overtwined, And clumps of woodbine taking the soft wind Upon their summer thrones.
** John Keats, I Stood Tiptoe Upon a Little Hill, Poems (1817).
* And the woodbine spices are wafted abroad, And the musk of the rose is blown.
** Alfred Tennyson, Maud; A Monodrama (1855), Part XXII, Stanza I.
# Honey and Clover

Honey and Clover is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Chika Umino.

## Honey & Clover Vol. 7

    Professor Hanamoto: What makes a child is the belief that grownups know absolutely everything. Yeah, right. And then you grow up yourself, and what the hell changes? You start feeling aches and pains, maybe. Or you run out of breath climbing the stairs. Big deal. And you always want to go back. And would, if you could. But you don't even know where it is you'd go back to.
    Ayu: But don't you ever get lonely, sensei?
    Professor Hanamoto: Hm? Sure I do. But it's just loneliness. Nothing more and nothing less. It kinda rushes over you sometimes, like a wave. But then it recedes again. It's just this continual ebb and flow.
    Ayu: Forever … and … ever?
    Professor Hanamoto: Well, once you a while you get a tsunami-sized one that'll wrench your heart out and smash it onto the rocks. You have nights where you howl with anguish and desolation. Yeah, you get those once in a while too. But hey … it's just loneliness. It doesn't kill you or anything.
# Hong Chau

Hong Chau (born 1979) is an American actress.

## Quotes

* …When you have that sort of background, being an actor in Hollywood is like the wildest, most far-fetched occupation that you can think of and I kind of fell into acting because I was initially interested in writing when I was younger and I went to college initially thinking that I was gonna major in creative writing and that didn’t work out. I ended up studying film instead because I thought it was also another form of storytelling…
** On how she landed into acting in “Hong Chau (‘Downsizing’): Challenge of character was ‘to be grounded but to also be a little bit larger than life’ [Complete Interview Transcript]” in GOLDDERBY (2018 Jan 1)
* … it is a character that is potentially provocative, but I don’t think that it was intended that way. That comes in with whatever baggage the audience brings in to the movie-viewing experience… There have been so many other movies where an Asian character has been under-served or just been sort of a background character…
** On her character in the film Downsizing in “In Conversation: Hong Chau” in Clash (2018 Jul 2)
* …as an actor, I never am attracted to just playing a physicality or a bit – just having a disability or an accent or something isn’t attractive to be because it can kind of be like a party trick. When you’re dealing with a character who’s disabled, that’s somebody’s life. That’s somebody’s reality, so you need to treat it with a lot of respect and profundity and not to turn it in to a gimmick, like a ‘bit’...
** On approaching and playing a character with respect and dignity in “In Conversation: Hong Chau” in Clash (2018 Jul 2)
* The most important thing was making sure she came across as a human being. We can all have many different sides, some that ask more of you in terms of identity than others. For me, I didn’t want her accent or her disability to be the most interesting things about her, but I did look into some real life female activists and took a lot of inspiration from those amazing women. I was also inspired by Flannery O’Connor; I grew up in Louisiana and you would always see pictures of her with her canes, as she suffered from Lupus, but continued doing amazing work.
** On how she prepared for her role in Downsizing in “Is Hong Chau the Year’s Breakout Movie Star?” in Town and Country Magazine (2017 Dec 21)
# Hongwu Emperor

The Hongwu Emperor (21 October 1328 – 24 June 1398) Zhu Yuanzhang (Traditional Chinese: 朱元璋; Wade-Giles: Chu Yuan-chang), was the founding emperor of the Ming dynasty, reigning from 1368 to 1398.

## Quotes

* The universe began with the heavenly tablet recording his name.
    The religion-delivering great sage, born in the western realm.
    Conferring and receiving heavenly scripture in thirty parts, universally transforming all created beings.
    Master of the trillion rulers, leader of the ten thousand sages.
    Assisted by destiny, protector of the community. In each of the five prayers, he silently supplicates for their total well-being.
    His intention is that Allah should remember the needy. Deliver them from tribulations to safety, Knower of the unseen.
    Exalted above every soul and spirit, free from any blameworthy deeds.
    A mercy to all of the worlds, whose path is preeminent for all time.
    Renounce spiritual ignorance; return to The One – that is the religion called Islam.
    Muhammad is the most noble sage.
   * The Hundred-word Eulogy, from Praising the Prophet Muhammad in Chinese, translated by Brendon Newlon, The Matheson Trust, p. 3.

## Quotes about Zhu Yuanzhang

* Seldom has the course of Chinese history been influenced by a single personality as much as it was by the founder of the Ming Dynasty, Zhu Yuanzhang.
** Patricia Buckley Ebrey, Cambridge Illustrated History of China, p. 190
# Honey and Spice

Honey and Spice is a novel by Bolu Babalola. The novel centers around Kiki and Malakai. Kiki Banjo is the host of the popular student radio show Brown Sugar while Malakai Korede is a player who gets into a fake relationship to salvage their reputations and save their futures.

## Quotes

* The smile he gave her was mainstream, pop, radio-friendly. The smile he’d given me was the single released after an artist had established themselves, found their voice, could speak directly to their target audience. The smile he’d given me had more R&B to it.
* It was the kind of lovemaking that has you feeling more beautiful the next day; walking smugly with a sway, hips swishing, with a nimbus of power and joy around you.
* They enjoyed the glamour but not the gore, not knowing that the gore was what gave the glamour its gleam.
* Can we start the show?” I smiled into the mic and adjusted the headphones on my ears, slid a knob on the mixing desk down, and switched to a soft neo-soul instrumental, turning it down low.
* Aren’t you tired of mandem using your hearts for sport? I ask this now because I heard there’s a new player in town. And I won’t lie, he’s kind of cute too. A snack. A beverage. But you guys know that too much coffee is bad for you, right?
* Wastemen are aptly called so because they waste our time. Waste our energy. On purpose. They sell us dreams and then take them away, so we end up chasing them as if it was ever a reality.
* He wasn't my type. At all. And yet there was something about him that made me want to be his type.
* Love is not about finding someone to live with, it's about finding someone you can't imagine living without
* You never really know how strong you are until being strong is your only choice.
# Hong Kong Police Force

The Hong Kong Police Force (HKPF) is the primary law enforcement, investigation agency, and largest disciplined service under the Security Bureau of Hong Kong. It was established by the British Hong Kong government on 1 May 1844. The 'Royal' title was bestowed upon the HKPF for its efforts in quelling communist riots in 1967. The Royal Hong Kong Police Force (RHKP) reverted to its former name after the transfer of sovereignty of Hong Kong from the United Kingdom to People's Republic of China in 1997.

## Quotes

* We appreciate the effort made by the Hong Kong police.
** Elizabeth Quat, a member of the Legislative Council. 葛珮帆 Elizabeth Quat (in zh-Hans). www.facebook.com. Retrieved on 2019-12-09.
* Hong Kong authorities shouldn’t use unlawful force to suppress peaceful protests.
** Sophie Richardson, China director at Human Rights Watch. Avenue, Human Rights Watch | 350 Fifth (2019-06-12). Hong Kong: Police Shouldn’t Use Excessive Force (in en). Human Rights Watch.
* Ask your Jesus to come to see me!
** "牧師憶試圖隔開警民衝突　反遭警斥：叫你耶穌嚟見我" (in 中文). 香港01. 2019年6月13日.
** A police officer scolds a priest during the protest on June 12, 2019
* It is ridiculous for those who maintain the laws to apologize.
** Andy Tsang, the former Commissioner of the Hong Kong Police Force 陳宇軒 (2016-05-03). 「鷹派」曾偉雄 任內言論極惹火 (in zh-HK). 香港01. Retrieved on 2019-12-30.
* I will make the Tiananmen square massacre to happen again!
** A police officer shouts at journalists before the Siege of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University in 2019 【理大攻防戰】全港多區持實彈步槍巡邏 蒙面警冷血狂言：我要六四重演. 蘋果日報. Retrieved on 2019-11-19.
* If you keep crying I will grab you back to the police station to rape.
** 【短片】【包圍政總】目擊者證警脅女生：再嘈捉你返差館強姦. Apple Daily 蘋果日報. Retrieved on 2019-12-24., (in zh-Hans)「捉你返差館強姦」 便衣警撲向女仔及揮棍動武, retrieved on 2019-12-24
** A police told a young female passenger to be silent.

## See also

* Law enforcement in the United States
* Police
# Honinbo Sansa

Honinbo Sansa (本因坊算砂, 1559 – June 13, 1623) was the assumed name of Kanō Yosaburō (加納 與三郎), one of the strongest Japanese Go players of the Edo period (1603–1867), and founder of the house of Hon'inbō, first among the four great schools of Go in Japan. He was a Buddhist priest of the Nichiren sect, and his original dharma name was Nikkai (日海).

## Quotes

* In go, when my stones are in difficulty I look for a ko to try to live—when those possibilities all fail there is nothing I can do.
** Last words, as reported in Dictionary of Basic Tesuji by Fujisawa Shuko, trans. Steven Bretherick (Slate & Shell, 2007), Vol. IV, p. 23

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Honinbo Sansa on Wikipedia
# Honky tonk

Honky tonk is a genre of country music.

## Sourced

* The honk-a-tonk last night was well attended by ball heads, bachelors and leading citizens.
** The Daily Ardmorite (Oklahoma), February 27, 1894
* It was moaned by resonant moaners in honky tonks of the southwest.
** Speaking of a song
** Carl Sandburg, Songbag, 1927
* "This place ain't no damn honkatonk, stranger," reproved the bar-tender... "Folks get throwed outa here sometimes."
** C. E. Mulford, Deputy Sheriff, 1930
* Its master whose anonymous dust lay with that of his blood and of the progenitors of saxophone players in Harlem honky-tonks.
** Speaking of a dog
** William Faulkner, Hamlet, 1940
* Honky-tonks, restaurants and whore-houses.
** John Steinbeck, Cannery Row, 1945
* These honkey-tonks ran wide open twenty-four hours a day... Their attendance was some of the lowest caliber women in the world and their intake was the revenue from the little, pitiful gambling games they operated.
** Jelly Roll Morton; quoted in Lomax, Alan (1950). Mr. Jelly Roll.
* I didn't know God made honky tonk angels I might have known you'd never make a wife You gave up the only one that ever loved you and went back to the wild side of life
** Hank Thompson, "The Wild Side of Life"
* It wasn't God who made honky tonk angels As you said in the words of your song Too many times married men think they're still single That has caused many a good girl to go wrong
** Answer song to Hank Thompson's "The Wild Side of Life"
** Kitty Wells, "It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" (written by J. D. Miller)
* I met a gin soaked, bar-room queen in Memphis, She tried to take me upstairs for a ride. She had to heave me right across her shoulder 'Cause I just can't seem to drink you off my mind. It's the honky tonk women Gimme, gimme, gimme the honky tonk blues.
** The Rolling Stones, "Honky Tonk Woman"
* I walked into a honky tonk just the other day. I put a nickel in the jukebox just to hear it play.
** "Juke Box Blues", written by Maybelle Carter and Helen Carter, famously sung by June Carter Cash