OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League – Cosmic Clash

Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League – Cosmic Clash is an animated action comedy film based on the Lego and DC Comics brands.

## Dialogue

    Supergirl: [chanting while smashing the robots] I've got this!
    Cyborg: What, what?
    Supergirl: You've got this!
    Cyborg: Who, who?
    Supergirl and Cyborg: We've got this! Whoo-hoo! Yeah!
    Wonder Woman: [watching the scene] Ah, youth.
    Superman: [as a cyborg and lifting a car] Execute programming: crush, delete, destroy Batman. Please remember, it's not personal. [tries to move, but a field holds him back] That's strange. Motion impaired.
    Batman: [in his mind] Hmm. Some kind of magnetic field. Someone else is here.
    Saturn Girl: [the Legion suddenly appears] You don't have to be a mind reader to figure that out.
    Wonder Woman: Surrender immediately, Brainiac. We've already wasted enough time fighting with you.
    Brainiac: Where you're going, Wonder Woman, you will now have all the time in the world.
    Cyborg: It's time for our secret weapon. Justice League, initialize Mecha-Leaguer!
    [all of the League's vehicles disassemble and rearrange themselves]
    Brainiac: [watching the scene] This does not compute.
    [all of the parts combine together to form a giant robot]
    Cyborg, Batman, Wonder Woman, Superman, Green Lantern, The Flash: Go, Mecha-Leaguer!
    Superman: Okay, Brainiac, time to pick on someone your own size.
    [the robot is a head shorter than Brainiac]
    Supergirl: Well, almost your own size.

## Cast

* Troy Baker as Batman
* Nolan North as Superman
* Grey Griffin as Wonder Woman
* Jessica DiCicco as Supergirl
* Josh Keaton as Green Lantern
* Phil LaMarr as Brainiac
* Yuri Lowenthal as Cosmic Boy
* Andy Milder as Lightning Lad
* Phil Morris as Vandal Savage
* Khary Payton as Cyborg
* Jason Spisak as Captain Fear
* James Arnold Taylor as Flash
* Kari Wahlgren as Saturn Girl
# Harold Monro

Harold Edward Monro (14 March 1879 – 16 March 1932) was a Belgian-born British poet, publisher, bookseller and anthologist. He was a tireless supporter of contemporary English poetry, not least as publisher of Edward Marsh's Georgian Poetry series.

## Quotes

* O cool glad pasture; living tree, tall corn, Great cliff, or languid sloping sand, cold sea, Waves: river curving; you, eternal flowers, Give me content, while I can think of you: Give me your living breath! Back to your rampart, Death!
** "Living", line 36, from Alida Monro (ed.) Collected Poems (London: Duckworth, [1933] 1970) p. 13.
* Cupid has offered his arrows for Jesus to try; He has offered his bow for the game. But Jesus went weeping away, and left him there wondering why.
** "Children of Love", line 34, from Alida Monro (ed.) Collected Poems (London: Duckworth, [1933] 1970) p. 154.
* The children eat and wriggle and laugh, The two old ladies stroke their silk; But the cat is grown small and thin with desire, Transformed to a creeping lust for milk.
** "Milk for the Cat", line 17, from Alida Monro (ed.) Collected Poems (London: Duckworth, [1933] 1970) p. 163.

## Criticism

* His poetry, as a whole, is more nearly the real right thing than any of the poetry of a somewhat older generation than mine except Mr. Yeats's.
** T. S. Eliot, in Alida Monro (ed.) The Collected Poems of Harold Monro (London: Cobden-Sanderson, 1933) p. xiv.

## External links

* Works related to Author:Harold Monro on Wikisource
* Encyclopedic article on Harold Monro on Wikipedia
# Harold M. Schulweis

Harold M. Schulweis (April 14, 1925 – December 18, 2014) was an American rabbi and author.

## Quotes
### Conscience: The Duty to Obey and the Duty to Disobey (2008)

* For Moses, that God should "visit the iniquity of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generation" (Exod. 20:5) is an unacceptable form of group punishment akin to the morally indiscriminate punishment of Sodom. Challenging God's pronouncement of the punishment of the sons for the sins of the fathers, Moses argues with God, against God, and in the name of God. Moses engages God with fierce moral logic:
       Sovereign of the Universe, consider the righteousness of Abraham and the idol worship of his father Terach. Does it make moral sense to punish the child for the transgressions of the father? Sovereign of the Universe, consider the righteous deeds of King Hezekiah, who sprang from the loins of his evil father King Achaz. Does Hezekiah deserve Achaz's punishment? Consider the nobility of King Josiah, whose father Amnon was wicked. Should Josiah inherit the punishment of Amnon? (Num. Rabbah, Hukkat XIX, 33)
    Trained to view God as an unyielding authoritarian proclaiming immutable commands, we might expect that Moses will be severely chastised for his defiance. Who is this finite, errant, fallible, human creature to question the explicit command of the author of the Ten Commandments? The divine response to Moses, according to the rabbinic moral imagination, is arresting:
       By your life Moses, you have instructed Me. Therefore I will nullify My words and confirm yours. Thus it is said, "The fathers shall not be put to death for the children, neither shall the children be put to death for the fathers." (Deut. 24:16)
* The God of the sages does not merely ordain; God also listens.
* God's openness to human critique is reiterated throughout the rabbinic stories of disputations between God and Jewish religious heroes. For example, in protest against God's threatening imprecations toward those who worshipped the golden calf, Moses argues against God's punitive intent: "Sovereign of the Universe, how can Israel realize what they have done, seeing that they have been raised in Egypt?" Moses reminds God that the Ten Commandments were not given to the Children of Israel, but to Moses himself, and that therefore the Children of Israel should not stand in violation of the law. It is Moses alone who may be judged culpable. Hearing the argument, God concedes, "By your life, Moses, you have spoken well."
* Where conscience finds moral fault in purportedly divine imperatives, the imperatives need to be reexamined.
# Harold Ross

Harold Wallace Ross (November 6, 1892 – December 6, 1951) was an American journalist and editor. In 1925 he, with his wife Jane Ross, founded The New Yorker and was the magazine's editor-in-chief until 1951, when he developed lung cancer.

## Quotes

* ... I fuss around with commas, semi-colons, dictionaries, and wordings, and it drives me crazy. I am too virile. I ought to be building subways. I was thinking of going to the South Pole with the Byrd expedition but that would take a year or two and I can spare, at most, only two months. It probably would be a bore anyhow. All life is a bore if you think at all....
** as quoted in: Kunkel, Thomas (8 July 2009). "Letter to Ralph Barton, June 27, 1928". Letters from the Editor: The New Yorker's Harold Ross. Random House Publishing. ISBN 978-0-307-55738-4.

## Quotes about Harold Ross

* The New Yorker had an interest in publishing any writer that could turn in a good piece. It read everything submitted. Hemingway, Faulkner, and the others were well established and well paid when The New Yorker came on the scene. The magazine would have been glad to publish them, but it didn’t have the money to pay them off, and for the most part they didn’t submit. They were selling to The Saturday Evening Post and other well-heeled publications, and in general were not inclined to contribute to the small, new, impecunious weekly. Also, some of them, I would guess, did not feel sympathetic to The New Yorker’s frivolity. Ross had no great urge to publish the big names; he was far more interested in turning up new and yet undiscovered talent, the Helen Hokinsons and the James Thurbers. We did publish some things by Wolfe—“Only the Dead Know Brooklyn” was one. I believe we published something by Fitzgerald. But Ross didn’t waste much time trying to corral “emerged” writers. He was looking for the ones that were found by turning over a stone.
** E. B. White, as quoted in: (Fall 1969)"The Art of the Essay No. 1". The Paris Review (48). (interview by George Plimpton and Frank Crowther)

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Harold Ross on Wikipedia
# Harold Nicolson

Sir Harold George Nicolson KCVO CMG (21 November 1886 – 1 May 1968) was an English diplomat, author, diarist and politician.

## Quotes

* Dr Johnson is the only conversationalist who triumphs over time.
** Diary, 31 Jan 1934. Fontana Books. 1969. Page 158.
* To be a good diarist, one must have a little snouty, sneaky mind.
** Diary, 9 Nov 1947
* For seventeen years, he did nothing at all but kill animals and stick in stamps.
** Of King George V, Diary, 17 Aug 1949
* The Dell, (Bodnant Garden) is the most extensive, most varied and most tasteful piece of planting I have ever seen. I have no doubt at all that this is the richest garden I have ever seen. Knowledge and taste are combined with enormous expenditure to render it one of the wonders of the world.
** Dairy Aug 18, 1952
* Nye Bevan dies at 4.15 in the afternoon. I regret the loss of this splendid coloured figure and a great parliamentarian and patriot. When I was once being scolded for being malicious in my descriptions of people, Nye protested, "Harold is not malicious at all, He is the angel of pity".
** Diary 6 July 1960.
* Kennedy reminds me of Lindbergh and I suspect him of wishing to have a tough foreign policy and to worry about prestige. On the other hand, he is on the left, will be nicer to Negroes than to Big Business and has promised to appoint Adlai Stevenson as secretary of state. So it works out 50/50 by me.
** Letter to V.S-W. 9 Nov 1960.
* Clemenceau, Lloyd George and President Wilson.... It is appalling that these ignorant and irresponsible men should be cutting Asia Minor to bits as if they were dividing a cake....
** Paris Peace Conference, spring 1919
# Franz Rosenzweig

Franz Rosenzweig (December 25, 1886 – December 10, 1929) was a German Jewish theologian and philosopher.

## Quotes

* Philosophy takes it upon itself to throw off the fear of things earthly, to rob death of its poisonous sting.
** The Star of Redemption (1921), p. 3.
* Cognition is autonomous; it refuses to have any answers foisted on it from the outside. Yet it suffers without protest having certain questions prescribed to it from the outside (and it is here that my heresy regarding the unwritten law of the university originates). Not every question seems to me worth asking. Scientific curiosity and omnivorous aesthetic appetite mean equally little to me today, though I was once under the spell of both, particularly the latter. Now I only inquire when I find myself inquired of. Inquired of, that is, by men rather than by scholars. There is a man in each scholar, a man who inquires and stands in need of answers. I am anxious to answer the scholar qua man but not the representative of a certain discipline, that insatiable, ever inquisitive phantom which like a vampire drains whom it possesses of his humanity.
** in Franz Rosenzweig: His Life and Thought (1961/1998), p. 97

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Franz Rosenzweig on Wikipedia
# Franz Stangl

Franz Paul Stangl (March 26, 1908 – June 28, 1971) was an Austrian-born police officer and commandant of the Nazi extermination camps Sobibor and Treblinka. Stangl, an employee of the T-4 Euthanasia Program and an Schutzstaffel (SS) commander in Nazi Germany, became commandant of the camps during the Operation Reinhard phase of the Holocaust. He worked for Volkswagen do Brasil and was arrested in Brazil in 1967, extradited to West Germany and tried for the mass murder of 1 million people. In 1970, he was found guilty and sentenced to the maximum penalty, life imprisonment. He died of heart failure six months later.

## Quotes

* My guilt is that I am still here...I should have died. That is my guilt.
** Quoted in "Into that Darkness: From Mercy Killing to Mass Murder" - Page 364 - by Gitta Sereny - History
* I rarely saw them as individuals. It was always a huge mass...they were naked, packed together, running, being driven with whips.
** When asked how he felt about the execution of children. Quoted in "The Healing Wound: Experiences and Reflections on Germany" - Page 125 - by Gitta Sereny - History - 2001.
* No, no, no. This was the system. Wirth had invented it. It worked. And because it worked, it was irreversible.
** When asked if he could have gone against his orders. Quoted in "The Healing Wound: Experiences and Reflections on Germany" - Page 125 - by Gitta Sereny - History - 2001.
* Cargo. They were cargo. I think it started the day I first saw the Totenlager in Treblinka. I remember Wirth standing there, next to the pits full of blue-black corpses. It had nothing to do with humanity-it couldn't have; it was a mass-a mass of rotting flesh. Wirth said, 'What shall we do with this garbage?' I think unconsciously that started me thinking of them as cargo.
** About the victims. Quoted in "Good and Evil After Auschwitz: Ethical Implications for Today" - Page 96 - by Jack Bemporad, John Pawlikowski, Joseph Sievers - History - 2000.
* He was a Dragoner (one of the imperial elite regiments). Our lives were run on regimental lines. I was scared to death of him.
** About his father. Quoted in "The Healing Wound: Experiences and Reflections on Germany" - Page 96 - by Gitta Sereny - History - 2001.
* My conscience is clear. I was simply doing my duty...
** Quoted in "The Bormann Brotherhood" - Page 182 - by William Stevenson - 1973.
# Franz Werfel

Franz Viktor Werfel (10 September 1890 – 26 August 1945) was an Austrian-Bohemian novelist, playwright, and poet who wrote in German.

## Quotes

* Magnify the divine mystery and the holiness of mankind.
** Preface to Das Lied Von Bernadette [The Song of Bernadette] (1941)
* Zwischen zu früh und zu spät, liegt immer nur ein Augenblick.
** Between too early and too late, there is never more than a moment.
*** Jacobowsky und der Oberst : Komödie einer Tragödie in drei Akten (1945), p. 52
* Der sicherste Reichtum ist die Armut an Bedürfnissen.
** The safest wealth is the poverty of needs.
*** Zwischen oben und unten (1946), p. 315
* Happiness is … the grace of being permitted to unfold … all the spiritual powers planted within us.
** As quoted in Journey to New Beginnings : Finding Peace Within (2006) by Debbie Ziemann, p. 167

## Quotes about Franz Werfel

* That's how it always was:/growing among the columns of poetry./Big brother, it was no pleasure, no.
** Anna Margolin from the poem "To Franz Werfel," translated from Yiddish by Shirley Kumove in Drunk from the Bitter Truth: The Poems of Anna Margolin (2005). Under the poem's title she quotes Werfel "How blissful we are/Who live in forms."

## Disputed

* For those who believe, no explanation is necessary; for those who do not believe, no explanation is possible.
** As quoted in Philippine Studies (1953) by Ateneo de Manila, p. 269; also in Everest : The Mountaineering History (2000) by Walt Unsworth, p. 100; but this has also been attributed to Ignatius of Loyola in Think of an Elephant : Combining Science and Spirituality for a Better Life (2007) by Paul Bailey

## External links

* Profile at Author's Calendar
* Works by Franz Werfel at Project Gutenberg
* A small album of miscellaneous photographs
* Franz Werfel author profile
* Jeremiah - Symphony No. 3 by Bertold Hummel after the novel Jeremias by Franz Werfel
* Mahler-Werfel papers, Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts, University of Pennsylvania
* Franz Werfel Papers at UCLA
* Franz Werfel Family Papers at the Leo Baeck Institute, NY
# Franz Lackner

Franz Lackner (14 July 1956 –) is an Austrian prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the archbishop of the Archdiocese of Salzburg and as the president of the Episcopal Conference of Austria.

## Quotes

* The beginning and the end of life are fundamental moments of life itself, the more man assumes to place the beginning and the end under an interest-driven feasibility, the more he also weakens the time of life that runs between these two moments.
** Austrian Archbishop stresses end of life a fundamental moment of life itself (23 June 2021) Vatican News
# Franz Schubert

Franz Peter Schubert (31 January 1797 – 19 November 1828) was an Austrian composer.

## About Franz Schubert

* Another equally true saying of Schumann is that, compared with Beethoven, Schubert is as a woman to a man. For it must be confessed that one's attitudes towards him is almost always that of sympathy, attraction, and love, rarely that of embarrassment or fear. Here and there only, as in the Rosamund B minor Entr'acte, or the Finale of the 10th symphony, does he compel his listeners with an irrestistible power; and yet how different is this compulsion from the strong, fierce, merciless coercion, with which Beethoven forces you along, and bows and bends you to his will.
** Sir George Grove, Beethoven, Schubert, Mendelssohn (London:Macmillan, 1951), p. 238.
* The distance in form, intention, mood and expression between Schubert's songs for voice and piano and those of, say, Adele is remarkably small.
** Howard Goodall, Howard Goodall's Story of Music. Episode 3, BBC, February 2014
# Franz Strauss

Franz Joseph Strauss (26 February, 1822 – 31 May, 1905). German composer, virtuoso horn player and accomplished performer on the guitar, clarinet and viola. Father of Richard Strauss

## Quotes

* You conductors who are so proud of your power! When a new man faces the orchestra–from the way he walks up the steps to the podium and opens his score–before he even picks up his baton–we know whether he is the master or we.
** Harold C. Shonberg, The Great Conductors, ISBN 0671208349
# Franz Magnis-Suseno

Franz Magnis-Suseno (26 May 1936) is a Jesuit priest.

## Quotes

* We need philosophers! Working together we can solve all the country's problems.
** Islamic extremism can be fought with philosophy, says a Jesuit docent at Jakarta's Catholic University (26 October 2007) Fides News Agency
# History of the United Kingdom

The history of the United Kingdom began in the early eighteenth century with the Treaty of Union and Acts of Union. The core of the United Kingdom as a unified state came into being in 1707 with the political union of the kingdoms of England and Scotland, into a new unitary state called Great Britain.

## Quotes

* If this long island story of ours is to end at last, let it end only when each one of us lies choking in his own blood upon the ground.
** Winston Churchill, as quoted in "How the War in Ukraine Might End" (29 September 2022), by Keith Gessen, New Yorker
* Historians usually focus their attention on the past of countries that still exist, writing hundreds and thousands of books on British history, French history, German history, Russian history, American history, Chinese history, Indian history, Brazilian history or whatever. Whether consciously or not, they are seeking the roots of the present, thereby putting themselves in danger of reading history backwards. As soon as great powers arise, whether the United States in the twentieth century or China in the twenty-first, the call goes out for offerings on American History or Chinese History, and siren voices sing that today’s important countries are also those whose past is most deserving of examination, that a more comprehensive spectrum of historical knowledge can be safely ignored.
** Norman Davies, Vanished Kingdoms: The History of Half-Forgotten Europe (2011)

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on History of the United Kingdom on Wikipedia
# Ivan Agayants

Ivan Ivanovich Agayants (August 28 1911 – May 12 1968) was a leading Soviet NKVD/KGB intelligence officer of Armenian origin. He reportedly helped prevent a German operation to attack the three allied leaders meeting at the 1943 Teheran Conference. On his return to Moscow Agayants was appointed to head the Western European Department of what would become the KGB.

## Sourced

* We must constantly encourage Western journalists to write precisely the opposite of our real intentions and anyone who writes or speaks about our real intentions accurately or impartially in the Western sense of these words must quickly be dismissed and ridiculed as someone of the Right or a fascist, someone who wants to bring back McCarthyism.
** Explaining the benefits of disinformation. Quoted in "KGB" - Page 142 - by Brian Freemantle - Social Science - 1982.
* I think, that it is our common duty from now on to stop Chinese penetration of the international Communist movement and in relation to Western powers to show China as the main present and future troublemaker.
** Quoted in "The Deception Game: Czechoslovak Intelligence in Soviet Political Warfare" - by Ladislav Bittman - Political Science - 1972.

## About Agayants

* The Cheka and each of its organizational descendants had a 'Disinformation Desk' until reorganization of the KGB in 1959 produced a full-fledged Disinformation Department known as Department D of the First Chief Directorate. The first director was General Ivan Ivanovich Agayants, a tall aloof Armenian with grizzled hair and a thin gray mustache. Ascetic and solemn, Agayants combined personal puritanism with a penchant for professional ruthlessness. He gathered a staff of some fifty officers at the Centre and stationed another fifteen to twenty at the KGB's Karlshorst Residency in East Berlin. Additionally, he received authorization to engage scientists, technical specialists, and military officers as consultants whenever needed.
** John Barron.
* Old intelligence hands still remember this good-natured and wise man.
** Vadim Kirpichenko
# Itō Hirobumi

Duke Itō Hirobumi (伊藤 博文, 16 October 1841 – 26 October 1909, born as Hayashi Risuke and also known as Hirofumi, Hakubun and briefly during his youth as Itō Shunsuke) was a Japanese politician and the first Prime Minister of Japan. He was also a preeminent member of the genrō, a group of senior statesmen that ruled Japan during the Meiji Era.

## Quotes

* 国の安危存亡に関係する外交を軽々しく論じ去つて、何でも意の如く出来るが如くに思ふのは、多くは実験のない人の空論である。
** Superficially speaking on the diplomacy related with the life an death of your own nation and considering that you can do anything as you like is mere void logic of inexperienced people.
* Even if you succeed in study and business, if your nation collapses, then what good is it for?
# Ivan Jurkovič

Ivan Jurkovič (10 June 1952–) is a Slovenian prelate of the Catholic Church.

## Quotes

* The increasing involvement of the Holy See in multilateral diplomacy is the result of the conviction that the human person's dignity and rationality must be protected and served. It's the basic expression of the love of neighbor that implies a universal dimension: an approach where there are no conditions.
** Interview with His Excellency Archbishop Ivan JurkoviC Apostolic Nuncio (14 November 2020)

## External links

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