OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Structural isomer

Structural isomerism, or constitutional isomerism, is a form of isomerism in which molecules with the same molecular formula have bonded together in different orders, i.e. they each have a different structural formula, as opposed to stereoisomerism.

## Quotes

* Constitutional isomerism is not limited to alkanes—it occurs widely throughout organic chemistry. Constitutional isomers may have different carbon skeletons (as in isobutane and butane), different functional groups (as in ethanol and dimethyl ether), or different locations of a functional group along the chain (as in isopropylamine and propylamine). Regardless of the reason for the isomerism, constitutional isomers are always different compounds with different properties but with the same formula.
** John McMurry, Organic Chemistry 8th ed. (2012), Ch. 3 : Organic Compounds: Alkanes and heir Stereochemistry
# Tiberianus (poet)

Tiberianus (fl. c. late 3rd or early 4th century AD) was a late Latin writer and poet, surviving only in fragments, who experimented with various metrical schemes, and is a possible candidate for the authorship of the Pervigilium Veneris. Tiberianus has traditionally been identified with Annius Tiberianus, the "eloquent" (disertus) governor of Gaul in 336 AD mentioned by Jerome. An earlier candidate is however the prefect of Rome 303–4, Iunius Tiberianus.

## Quotes

* Inter ista dona veris gemmeasque gratias omnium regina odorum vel colorum Lucifer auriflora praeminebat, flamma, Diones, rosa.
** Mid such guerdons of the spring-time, mid its jewelled coronets, Shone the queen of all the perfumes, Star that loveliest colours shows, Golden flame of fair Dione, passing every flower—the rose.
** I, 8–10 (Tr. Duff), a locus amoenus
* Aurum, quod nigri manes, quod turbida versant flumina, quod duris extorsit poena metallis!
** O Gold, whirled onward by dark hell and muddy rivers, wrested by the convict from cruel mines.
** II, 1–2 (Tr. Duff)
* Omne nefas auro tegitur, fas proditur auro.
** All guilt is hidden by gold, by gold all righteousness betrayed.
** II, 22 (Tr. Duff)
** Cp. Shakespeare, King Lear, IV, 6: Plate sin with gold, &c.

## External links

* J. Wright Duff; Arnold M. Duff, Minor Latin Poets, vol. 2 (LCL, 1934), p. 558
# Tibetan language

Tibetan language

## Quotes

* Too often the Tibetan language is seen either as a poor substitute for unfortunately vanished Sanskrit texts, or as a spiritual code whose value lies solely in the message it conceals—with the result that the language itself is neglected as a medium of great range, power, subtlety, and humor.
** Stephan V. Beyer, The Classical Tibetan Language (1992), page 2

### See Also

* Tibetan literature
# Tibetan proverbs

Proverbs from all Tibetan speaking parts of the world.

## See also

* Chinese proverbs
# Tibetan literature

Tibetan literature generally refers to literature written in the Tibetan language or arising out of Tibetan culture. Historically, Tibetan has served as a trans-regional literary language that has been used, at different times, from Tibet to Mongolia, Russia, and present-day Bhutan, Nepal, India, and Pakistan. Today, the term Tibetan literature can also be applied to any work by an ethnic Tibetan person or arising out of Tibetan folk culture; contemporary Tibetan writers sometimes use Chinese, English, or other languages to compose their work.

## Quotes

* Tibet possesses a literature that stretches back over 1300 years. It is one of the great literary traditions of Asia, in terms of both its size and range of influence. From ancient pillar inscriptions, to manuscripts sealed away in long-forgotten caves, to block-printed texts on every imaginable subject piled high in monastic libraries, the Tibetan corpus numbers tens of thousands of works. It has exercised an abiding influence not only in Tibet itself, but in the larger cultural area at one time dominated by Tibet, which includes Mongolia, Ladakh, Nepal, Sikkim, Bhutan and parts of northern Pakistan, northern India, western China and southern Russia.
* Tibetan literature is now better known in the West than ever before. Translations of Tibetan works fill entire shelves in some Western bookstores, and courses on Tibetan religion and culture have become a fixture, rather than a rarity, at many universities.
* Despite this increase in Western knowledge of Tibetan literature, its study is still, relatively speaking, in its infancy—especially in comparison to the work that has been done on the literatures of India, China and Japan. Only a tiny portion of the vast Tibetan corpus has been translated into or discussed in Western languages, and the works that have been translated are overwhelmingly on religious and philosophical subjects.
** "Editors’ Introduction" by José Ignacio Cabezón and Roger R. Jackson. From Tibetan Literature: Studies in Genre (1996), pp. 11-37. external link
* While most of Tibet's cultural institutions and literary canon derive from India or are based on one or other of her models, a notable exception is the intense preoccupation of Tibet's men of letters with history and historiography. In terms of literary genre, some of Tibet's historiographical writings bear a resemblance to, or are analogous with, the Indian vaṃśāvalī ("annals"), but her enormous historiographic literature, including that of biography and autobiography, bears testimony to an approach to history that is different from the Indian one(s)...
** "Tibetan Historiography" by Leonard W. J. van der Kuijp. From Tibetan Literature: Studies in Genre (1996), p. 40.

### See Also

* Tibetan language
# TiMER

TiMER is a 2009 film about what life is like in the near future when everyone can find their soulmate by getting a TiMER, a device that counts down until the day you meet them.
    Directed by Jac Schaeffer. Written by Jac Schaeffer.

## Steph

* Oh my God tell me what you did or I'm gonna pee on your bed!
* It's a fucking Greek tragedy up in here.

## Mikey

* See that's what's stupid about the TiMERs it says you have one path and you can't take detours. Life is about detours.
* Don't worry the guys will be at the bar for a few more hours. You know taking turns with our groupie.
* Grady if I'm a pussy I'm about to have the best lesbian sex of my entire life!

## Jesse

* Espero que algún día te unas a dejar que me hacen feliz.

## Other

* Matchmaker Patty: (After implanting TiMER that shows they're not a match) Awkward.

## Dialogue

    Oona: You ready?
    Brian: Uhh, yeah, umm...about this.
    Oona: Brian, you like me right?
    Brian: Yes, definitely.
    Oona: But what's the point in continuing without a guarantee?
    Oona: Hey what time do you get off?
    Mikey: What?
    Oona: Do you want me to repeat it?
    Mikey: Yes into the loudspeaker if you don't mind.
    Oona: I don't wanna know how old you are.
    Mikey: Ok. How old are you?
    Oona: I turn 30 this January.
    Mikey: Whoa.
    Oona: Maybe this was a bad idea.
    Mikey: No. No, no no no no, it's a really good idea. It's up there with gravity, cold fusion, or what have you.
    Dutch: In the service we had a name for people like that.
    Steph: Pricks?
    Dutch: Cocksuckers.
    Steph: Even better. How's it hanging Dutch?
    Dutch: Down to my knees angel. You keep your head up.
    Oona: What are you doing here?
    Mikey: I wanted to see you again.
    Oona: ...Why?
    Mikey: (silence)
    Oona: You make a strong case.
    Steph: Are you naked?
    Oona: What! No! I'm wearing a robe.
    Steph: But you are naked underneath. You don't sleep naked.
    Oona: Sometimes I do.
    Steph: No, you don't. You think it makes rapists job easier.

## Cast

* Emma Caulfield — Oona
* Michelle Borth — Steph
* John Patrick Amedori — Mikey
* Desmond Harrington — Dan the Man
* JoBeth Williams — Marion
* Bianca Brockl — Soledad
* Cristina Cimellaro — Host
* Mark Harelik — Dr. Serious
* Scott Holroyd — Brian
* John Ingle — Dutch
* Tom Irwin — Paul
* Christine Joaquin — Cindy
* Eric Jungmann — Manager Larry
* Celene Lee — Tammi
* Hayden McFarland — Jesse
* Nicki Norris — Delphine
* Alan Rice — Dude
* Kali Rocha — Matchmaker Patty
* Ho-Kwan Tse — Scientist
* Katherine Von Till — Local News Anchor
* Muse Watson — Rick
* Devin Williamson — Brother
* Christopher T. Wood — News Anchor
* Susan Ziegler — Detractor (uncredited)

## External links

* TiMER review at We Are Movie Geeks
* The Official TiMER Site
# Tia Mowry

Tia Dashon Mowry (/mɔːri/; July 6, 1978) is an American actress. She first gained recognition for her starring role as Tia Landry in the sitcom Sister, Sister (1994–1999), opposite her twin sister Tamera Mowry.

## Quotes

* When you love — truly, truly love yourself — you start to understand self-worth, self-value, and what it is that you deserve.
* I think what I would say to her is No. 1 focus on self-love
* Meaning, really look deep into yourself and really get to know yourself, understand yourself. And a lot of that happens in some sort of isolation.
** Tia Mowry Says 'Self Love' Is First Step to Leaving A Failing RelationshipBET, 25 September 2023 by Biba Adams
* The more I prioritize self-care and ensure my own well-being, the more effectively I can support and assist others. Once my cup is full, I can be better at filling up those in my community!
* A major revelation for me was the recognition that I am in a perpetual state of evolution, and not only is this acceptable, but it's actually wonderful
* It signifies personal growth and the capacity to acquire knowledge and self-improvement.
* "While I undeniably cherish the various roles I play in my life, it became imperative for me to delve deeper into understanding who Tia, the individual, is and what brings happiness to her life
** Tia Mowry Reflects on Her 'Journey' of Self-Discovery: 'Who Am I When I Am Not Tia the Mom, Actress or Sister,?PEOPLE, 28 October 2023 by Erin Clack
# Religion in Afghanistan

Afghanistan is an Islamic state, in which most citizens follow Islam. As much as 90% of the population follows Sunni Islam.

## Quotes

* We regard the Afghan jihăd as the mother of jihăd. Many jihăd movements in the ummah have sprung from it.
** Mujăhid Syed Íală˙uddin, the Óizb Amir, or Amir of the mujăhidin, in Kăshmir, 1995, quoted from Richard Bonney (auth.) - Jihād_ From Qur’ān to bin Laden-Palgrave Macmillan UK (2004) page 320
# Religion News Service

RNS is a news agency covering religion, ethics, spirituality and moral issues.

## Quotes

* Given that the majority of Americans have never met a Muslim and know little of Islam makes them vulnerable to a false national narrative about Muslims [...] Islam calls people to promote peace. Even when someone harms us, Islam teaches, we are to respond to hate with love. Sadly, people of all wisdom traditions fail to live up to their teachings. Rejecting collective blame for the actions of a few, let us work together for a peaceful future based on mutual respect and compassion. Shariah is a term for Islamic teachings like caring for parents, feeding the hungry and obeying the law of the land in which you live. In the United States, this means obeying the US Constitution. Those who seek to "ban Shariah" are tearing down our constitutional rights. Fourteen states in have passed anti-Muslim bills, adding institutional and structural force to bigotry and taking away the rights of Muslims and Jews to seek court-authorized mediation. Standing for the rights of religious minorities is how we protect the rights we all enjoy.
** Facts Over Fear Campaign: Releasing 'Islam and Peace' and 'What is Shariah? Countering the false witness against our American Muslim neighbors, (25 February 2020)

## External links

* Official website
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Religion and children

Children often acquire religious views approximating those of their parents, although they may also be influenced by others they communicate with – such as peers and teachers. Matters relating the subject of children and religion may include rites of passage, education, and child psychology, as well as discussion of the moral issue of the religious education of children.

## Quotes

* The child must be prayed for. Those children that come with curses, that slip into the world, just in a moment of inadvertence, because that could not be prevented - what can we expect of such progeny? Mothers of America, think of that! Think in the heart of your hearts, are you ready to be women? Not any question of race or country, or that false sentiment of national pride. Who dares to be proud in this mortal life of ours, in this world of woes and miseries? What are we before this infinite force of God? But I ask you the question tonight: Do you all pray for the children to come? Are you thankful to be mothers, or not? Do you think that you are sanctified by motherhood, or not? Ask that of your minds. If you do not, your marriage is a lie, your womanhood is false, your education is superstition, and your children, if they come without prayer, will prove a curse to humanity.
** Swami Vivekananda, "Women of India", a lecture delivered at the Shakespeare Club House, in Pasadena, California, on 18 January 1900
# The Karnak Hates Everything Show

The Karnak Hates Everything Show,or "KHES", is a web/sprite comic produced by Karnak, who doubles as the comic's main character. The story, which happens between the comic's odd but copious fillers, chronicle the adventures of Karnak and his various cohorts.

## Ohmdalar

* Oh, butterpumpkins.
* Hey, kids! Uncle Ohm says "Sin is in!"
* Did somebody order a DEAD MANATEE!?
* Oh hold on, I'm sorry. It's just I was up all night, murdering your wife.
* Wheel doesn't grease itself.
* You killed Captain Clown.... YOU KILLED CAPTAIN CLOWN!!
* Souls of the damned! I realize you are all condemned to eternally experiencing the utmost levels of pain, but I have good news!... I just saved a bunch of money on my car insurance by switching to Geico!
* Oh, never fucking mind. I'm gonna go poke Jack the Ripper with a pointy stick.
* When Karnella's your ace in the hole, you're not just scraping the bottom of the barrel, you've thrown the barrel away.
* Bring the whole family to meet our mascot, Rapist the Clown!

## Karnak's comments

* I'd like to watch a zebra walk by a white picket fence at night. That'd be nuts.
* Being a vampire would suck.
* Ha ha! Res!
* I babyproofed my house recently. Now there's no way in hell a baby's getting in here.
* Someone needs to just tell John Goodman, "Mr.Goodman, please. It's a menu. Not a to-do list."
* If someone answered my phone call with "Where you at?" I'd have to ask them "Where you at?" So I could hunt them down, and kill them.
* "Do you like to work with your hands?" As if I have a choice.
* The fire department could increase their numbers by about 2 million per year if they recruited directly from elementary school.

## External Links

* Official site
# The Jungle Captive

The Jungle Captive is a 1945 film about Paula the ape woman being brought back to life, by a mad doctor and his disfigured assistant, who kidnaps a nurse in order to have a female blood donor.
    Directed by Harold Young. Written by Dwight V. Babcock.

## Dialogue

    Johnny, errand boy: Ah, my dear Ann! So glad to see you again after all these minutes. Twenty of them, at least.
    Ann Forrester: *Fifty* minutes, Johnny.
    Johnny, errand boy: Fifty minutes! Fifty years away from you, Ann.
    Ann Forrester: You're not flattering me Johnny. Now what have you been doing?
    Johnny, errand boy: Waiting for the specimen at Dr. Lees'.
    Ann Forrester: I could check with Dr. Lees' office nurse, you know... but I'll let it go at that.
    Johnny, errand boy: Ah, gee, thanks Ann. Dr. Lee would like to have reports quickly as possible.
    Ann Forrester: I don't think we can run another test this afternoon, Johnny.
    Johnny, errand boy: Well, that's OK with me. But if the boss wouldn't spend so much time experimenting with those rabbits, he'd get down to his own...
    Ann Forrester: That's Mr. Stendahl's business, Johnny. And if you wouldn't spend so much time running errands... Deliver this to Dr. Jackson.
    Johnny, errand boy: OK, Ann.
    Mr. Stendahl: Why do you always find it necessary to kill every time I send you for something?
    Moloch: Well, he come in and switched on the lights.
    Mr. Stendahl: Oh, I see.
    Motorcycle Cop: You Don Young?
    Don Young: Yes, sir? What's this for?
    Motorcycle Cop: Don't know, Harrigan's orders.

## Cast

* Otto Kruger — Mr. Stendahl
* Amelia Ward — Ann Forrester
* Phil Brown — Don Young
* Jerome Cowan — Insp. W.L. Harrigan
* Rondo Hatton —Moloch, the brute

## External links

* The Jungle Captive quotes at the Internet Movie Database}
# Undertakers

Undertakers, also known as morticians or funeral directors, are professional involved in the business of funeral rites. These tasks often entail the preparation, embalming, and burial or cremation of the dead, as well as the planning and arrangement of the actual funeral ceremony.

## Quotes
### Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations

    Quotes reported in Hoyt's New Cyclopedia Of Practical Quotations (1922), p. 827.
* Ye undertakers, tell us, 'Midst all the gorgeous figures you exhibit, Why is the principal conceal'd, for which You make this mighty stir?
** Robert Blair, The Grave, line 170.
* There was a man bespake a thing, Which when the owner home did bring, He that made it did refuse it: And he that brought it would not use it, And he that hath it doth not know Whether he hath it yea or no.
** Sir John Davies, Riddle upon a Coffin.
* Why is the hearse with scutcheons blazon'd round, And with the nodding plume of ostrich crown'd? No; the dead know it not, nor profit gain; It only serves to prove the living vain.
** John Gay, Trivia, Book III, line 231.
* Diaulus, lately a doctor, is now an undertaker; what he does as an undertaker, he used to do also as a doctor.
** Martial, Epigrams (c. 80-104 AD), Book I, Epigram 47.
* There's a grim one-horse hearse in a jolly round trot; To the churchyard a pauper is going I wot; The road it is rough, and the hearse has no springs, And hark to the dirge that the sad driver sings— Rattle his bones over the stones, He's only a pauper whom nobody owns.
** Thomas Noel, The Pauper's Drive.
* The houses that he makes last till doomsday.
** William Shakespeare, Hamlet (1600-02), Act V, scene 1, line 66.

## See also

* Cemetery
* Cremation
* Death
* Epitaph
* Funeral
* Grave (burial)
* Immortality
* Last words
* Reincarnation
# Underwood Dudley

Underwood Dudley (born January 6, 1937) is an American mathematician and author, known for his popular books on mathematical topics such as numerology, circle-squaring and mathematical cranks.

## Quotes

* Historians often do not mention the truly important features of daily life, like games, concentrating instead on tedious political maneuvering.
** Numerology: Or, What Pythagoras Wrought (MAA 1997, 10th edition), p. 148, ISBN 0-88385-524-0
# Richard Mead

Richard Mead (11 August 1673 – 16 February 1754) was an English physician, appointed in 1727 physician to George II. His work, A Short Discourse concerning Pestilential Contagion, and the Method to be used to prevent it (1720), was of historic importance in the understanding of transmissible diseases.

## Quotes
### A Mechanical Account of Poisons (1702)

Richard Mead, A mechanical account of poisons, 3rd edition, 1745,
* Those things, which are experienced to be in their whole nature, or in their most remarkable properties, so contrary to animal life, as in a small quantity to prove destructive to it, are called Poisons: whether they are hurtful by being taken inwardly at the mouth, or communicated to the body externally by a wound.
** p. xxi
* Venomous animals, when they bite or sting, inflict a wound, and instil into it a drop or more of liquor, which infects the fluid of the nerves, and by this means inflames the membranes: hereupon a swelling arises, sometimes to a degree of mortification, which spreads to the neighbouring parts.
** p. xxviii-xxix
* The Viper has always been so remarkable for its venom, that the most remote antiquity made it an emblem of what is hurtful and destructive. Nay, so terrible was the nature of these creatures, that they were very commonly thought to be sent as executioners of divine vengeance upon mankind for enormous crimes, which had escaped the common course of justice.
** p. 1
* We resolved to end our poison-enquiries by tasting the venomous liquor. According, having diluted a quantity of it, with a very little warm water, several of us ventured to put some of it upon the tip of our tongues. We all agreed, that it tasted very sharp and fiery, as if the tongue had been struck through with something scalding or burning. This sensation went off in two or three hours: and one gentleman, who would not be satisfied without trying a large drop undiluted, found his tongue swelled with a little inflammation and the soreness lasted two days. But neither his nor our boldness was attended with any ill consequence.
** p. 22

## Quotes about Mead

* In the year 1721, his present Majesty, then Prince of Wales, ordered Dr. MEAD to assist at the Inoculation of some condemned criminals, intending afterwards to recommend the practice of it to the people by the illustrious example of his own Royal Family; our ingenious Physician, not content with examining all of the effects of the Circassian operation upon six of the prisoners, caused the Chinese method likewise to be tried on the seventh. The success of these experiments is universally known ...
** Authentic memoirs of the life of Richard Mead by Matthew Maty, 1755, pp. 30–31

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Richard Mead on Wikipedia
* Media related to Richard Mead on Wikimedia Commons
# Richard Miller

Richard Miller (April 9, 1926 – May 5, 2009) was a professor of singing at Oberlin College Conservatory of Music and the author of numerous books on singing technique and vocal pedagogy. He also sang recitals, oratorios, and numerous roles as a lyric tenor with major opera companies in Europe and America.

## Quotes

* You must know the physiology behind the art. All the ‘pink clouds’ in the world won’t help you move through the passaggio.
** 1999 (Thomas, Christine (1999-10-01). "'A National Treasure' The Richard Miller Workshop Experience : Who is Richard Miller, and why are all these voice teachers talking about him?" (in en-US). Classical Singer 12 (10): pp. 10. Retrieved on 2019-05-12. )
# Richard Monckton Milnes, 1st Baron Houghton

Richard Monckton Milnes, 1st Baron Houghton (June 19, 1809 – August 11, 1885) was an English poet and politician.

## Quotes

* But on and up, where Nature’s heart Beats strong amid the hills.
** Tragedy of the Lac de Gaube. Stanza 2.
* Great thoughts, great feelings came to them, Like instincts, unawares.
** The Men of Old.
* A man’s best things are nearest him, Lie close about his feet.
** The Men of Old.
* I wandered by the brookside, I wandered by the mill; I could not hear the brook flow, The noisy wheel was still.
** The Brookside.
* The beating of my own heart Was all the sound I heard.
** The Brookside.
* The hills of manhood wear a noble face When seen from far; The mist of light from which they take their grace Hides what they are.
** Carpe Diem.
* Oh glory, that we wrestle So valiantly with Time!
** The Eld.
* Heaven was not Heaven if Phaon was not there.
** A Dream of Sappho.
* A poet’s Mistress is a hallowed thing.
** Tempe.
* Mohammed’s truth lay in a holy Book, Christ’s in a sacred Life.
** Mohammedanism.
* They who have steeped their souls in prayer Can every anguish calmly bear.
** The Sayings of Rabia. iv.
* Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving? Over the sea. Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving? All that love me!
** A Child’s Song.