OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marsha P. Johnson

Marsha P. Johnson (August 24, 1945 – July 6, 1992) also known as Malcolm Michaels Jr., was an American gay liberation activist and self-identified drag queen. Known as an outspoken advocate for gay rights, Johnson was one of the prominent figures in the Stonewall uprising of 1969.

## Quotes

* "History isn't something you look back at and say it was inevitable, it happens because people make decisions that are sometimes very impulsive and of the moment, but those moments are cumulative realities."
** on 10th November, 2020.
* "You never completely have your rights, one person, until you all have your rights."
** on 10th November, 2020.

## Quotes about Marsha P. Johnson

* The work was of course treacherous, as Marsha P Johnson, proudly brandishing a can of Mace, once said: "It's very dangerous being a transvestite going out on dates because it's so easy to get killed." She and her sisters had to protect themselves and each other, because they knew no one else would...STAR was more than a mutual aid project, as Marsha P. Johnson once said. "We believe in picking up the gun, starting a revolution if necessary. Our main goal is to see gay people liberated and free and have equal rights that other people have in America." Johnson and her comrades innately understood the intersectional nature of their struggle, even if those who should have been their natural allies did not. Sex workers like them provided crucial material and organizational support to the early trans rights movement as well as the broader gay liberation movement, yet due to the stigma attached to their labor, even the most pivotal activists were scrubbed from the narrative.
** Kim Kelly (journalist) Fight Like Hell: The Untold History of American Labor (2022)
* Marsha and I fought for the liberation of our people. We did a lot back then. We did sleep in the streets. Marsha and I had a building on Second Street, which we called STAR House. When we asked the community to help us [tears coming down face] there was nobody to help us. We were nothing. We were nothing! We were taking care of kids that were younger than us. Marsha and I were young and we were taking care of them. And GAA had teachers and lawyers and all we asked was to help us teach our own so we could all become a little bit better. There was nobody there to help us. They left us hanging. There was only one person that that came and help us. Bob Kohler was there. He helped paint. He helped us put wires together. We didn't know what the fuck we were doing. We took a slum building. We tried. We really did. We tried. Marsha and I and a few of the other older drag queens. We kept it going for about a year or two. We went out and made that money off the streets to keep these kids off the streets. We already went through it. We wanted to protect them. To show them that there was a better life. You can't throw people out on the street.
** Sylvia Rivera Oral History Interview with Eric Marcus (1989)
* legendary Black trans activist and Stonewall rebellion participant Marsha P. Johnson
** Working Class History
# Marshall B. Clinard

Marshall Barron Clinard (November 12, 1911 – May 30, 2010) was an American sociologist who specialized in criminology.

## Quotes

* Increasingly, our large corporations have been abusing the awesome power that they have amassed. [...] This abuse of power shows itself in many ways. Particularly disturbing have been the efforts of the corporations to conscript the political process for their own benefit through their large financial contributions, both legal and illegal. Although corporate political influence became more pronounced under President Ronald Reagan, it has long exercised a heavy hand over the White House, the Congress, and the state governments. Former top corporate executives often hold many of the most powerful cabinet and top agency positions in the executive branch of government. Politicians listen when large corporations speak. They have enormous advantages in influencing political decision-makers.
** Corporate Corruption: The Abuse of Power. Greenwood Publishing Group. 1990. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-275-93485-9.
* No abuse of power has so tarnished the corporate image or shown the need for government legislation as the numerous public revelations of wholesale political and foreign bribery that came to light during the 1970s. These revelations are one of the most sordid chapters in American corporate history. Investigations revealed widespread illegal corporate political contributions and extensive bribery of foreign government officials. When the bribes were large, they significantly distorted the corporation's actual financial picture, thus misleading company stockholders as well as the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and the Internal Revenue Service. When U.S. corporations bribe officials of developing countries, they may help to undermine that country's political stability and in some cases contribute to the spread of anti-American feeling. A particularly serious situation develops when pharmaceutical corporations bribe health officials in other countries to obtain permission to sell dangerous drug products.
** Corporate Corruption: The Abuse of Power. Greenwood Publishing Group. 1990. p. 121. ISBN 978-0-275-93485-9.

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Marshall Faulk

Marshall William Faulk (born February 26, 1973, in New Orleans, Louisiana) is a former American football running back who played in the National Football League (NFL) for 13 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts and St. Louis Rams. He played college football at San Diego State, where he was a two-time consensus All-American. In 2000, Faulk was named the Most Valuable Player of the NFL. Faulk is one of only three NFL players to reach at least 10,000 rushing yards and 5,000 receiving yards and the only one to amass 12,000 yards rushing and 6,000 yards receiving. Faulk was inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2011 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 2017.

## Quotes

* In my mind and my heart, I feel like I'm the better player. But I feel like I'm better than anybody who ever played the game, but that's just how it is, that's the only way you can succeed. And in his mind, he (Jackson) feels like he's the better player and the best player who has ever played the position. You have to have that attitude to succeed, but you can't have the ego to the point where you don't understand how him starting and me playing the role helps the team.
** USA Today 2005-08-02.
* There are people who grew up in rough environments, and you just don't hear about it. And they make it in business. They're doctors. They're lawyers. But we're not talking about that. I don't think that makes me what I am. What makes me what I am is that you have success, but you keep your head on straight and you make the right decisions in life.
** Sports Illustrated January 2002.
* I think as a kid I never really understood the magnitude of a hurricane and what it could do.
** St. Louis Post Dispatch 2005-08-31.
* I'd not only be cheating myself, but I'd be cheating my teammates if I continued to make the money that I was making and wasn't producing or putting out to the level of payment that I was receiving. That's just me.
** The Seattle Times 2005-09-08.
# Marshall Rosenberg

Marshall Rosenberg (October 6, 1934 – February 7, 2015) was an American psychologist, mediator, author and teacher.

## Quotes
### Nonviolent Communication (Third Edition, 2015)

* Had we been raised speaking a language that facilitated the expression of compassion, we would have learned to articulate our needs and values directly, rather than to insinuate wrongness when they have not been met.
** p. 17
* Most of us grew up speaking a language that encourages us to label, compare, demand, and pronounce judgements rather than to be aware of what we are feeling and needing.
** p. 23
# Marston Bates

Dr. Marston Bates (July 23, 1906 – April 3, 1974) was an American zoologist. Bates' studies on mosquitoes contributed to the understanding of the epidemiology of yellow fever in northern South America.

## Quotes

* Research is the process of going up alleys to see if they are blind.
** The Nature of Natural History (1950)
# Merton Miller

Merton Howard Miller (May 16, 1923 – June 3, 2000) was an American economist, and the co-author of the Modigliani–Miller theorem (1958), which proposed the irrelevance of debt-equity structure. He shared the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in 1990, along with Harry Markowitz and William F. Sharpe. Miller spent most of his academic career at the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business.

## Quotes

* What is the "cost of capital" to a firm in a world in which funds are used to acquire assets whose yields are uncertain; and in which capital can be obtained by many different media, ranging from pure debt instruments, representing money-fixed claims, to pure equity issues, giving holders only the right to a pro-rata share in the uncertain venture? This question has vexed at least three classes of economists: (1) the corporation finance specialist concerned with the techniques of financing firms so as to ensure their survival and growth; (2) the managerial economist concerned with capital budgeting; and (3) the economic theorist concerned with explaining investment behavior at both the micro and macro levels.
** Franco Modigliani and Merton H. Miller. "The cost of capital, corporation finance and the theory of investment." The American Economic Review (1958): 261-297
* Think of the firm as a gigantic tub of whole milk. The farmer can sell the whole milk as it is. Or he can separate out the cream, and sell it at a considerably higher price than the whole milk would bring. (Selling cream is the analog of a firm selling debt securities, which pay a contractual return.) But, of course, what the farmer would have left would be skim milk, with low butter-fat content, and that would sell for much less than whole milk. (Skim milk corresponds to the levered equity.) The Modigliani-Miller proposition says that if there were no cost of separation (and, of course, no government dairy support program), the cream plus the skim milk would bring the same price as the whole milk.
** Financial Innovations and Market Volatility (1991), p. 269; as cited in {Cite book |title=Merton H. Miller (1923–2000) |url=http://www.econlib.org/library/Enc/bios/Miller.html |work= The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics |edition=2nd |series= Library of Economics and Liberty |publisher= Liberty Fund |year=2008 }}

### Investment Gurus: A Road Map to Wealth from the World's Best Money Managers (1999)

    Merton Miller as quoted in Investment Gurus: A Road Map to Wealth from the World's Best Money Managers (1999) by Peter J. Tanous
* When I started worrying about stocks, it was the late 1930s and early 1940s and it didn't seem like a good way to make money then, either.
** p. 263
* What counts is what you do with your money, not where it came from.
** p. 267
* Most people might just as well buy a share of the whole market, which pools all the information, than delude themselves into thinking they know something the market doesn't.
** p. 269
# Mesa of Lost Women

Mesa of Lost Women is a 1953 film about a mad scientist who is creating giant spiders and dwarves in his lab on Zarpa Mesa in Mexico. He wants to create a master race of superwomen by injecting his female subjects with spider venom.
    Directed by Ron Ormond and Herbert Tevos. Written by Herbert Tevos and Orville H. Hampton.

## Dialogue

    Dr. Leland J. Masterson: You like her?
    Jan van Croft: Very pretty... Fascinating... As a dancer, of course!
    Dr. Leland J. Masterson: I command, and thou shalt obey!
    Grant Phillips: Is he kidding?
    George: He ain't kiddin', mister. You'd better do as he says.
    Dr. Leland J. Masterson: We fly, now.
    Doreen Culbertson: Why do you ignore me?
    Grant Phillips: Is that what you were thinking about?
    Doreen Culbertson: Yes, and I resent it.
    Grant Phillips: You're not used to it.
    Doreen Culbertson: Do you really dislike me that much?
    Grant Phillips: I don't dislike you, Miss Culbertson.
    Doreen Culbertson: But you don't approve of me, is that it? You think I'm marrying him for his money.
    Grant Phillips: Well, aren't you?
    Doreen Culbertson: ...He can give me security, and that's important, don't you think?
    Grant Phillips: Why should you care what I think?
    Doreen Culbertson: I don't, exactly, it's just that... I'd like you to understand me.
    [rustling]
    Doreen Culbertson: What is it? [grasping his wrist]
    Grant Phillips: I thought I heard something. No, I guess it wasn't anything. [looking at Doreen as she releases his wrist] Now, what were you saying?
    Doreen Culbertson: I was saying that I'd like you to understand me.
    Grant Phillips: I think I do understand you.
    Doreen Culbertson: Oh no you don't! You can't!

## Taglines

* A race of deadly spider-women luring men to their death!
* Super Women Who Kissed and Killed!
* Today - Someplace - Somewhere... A MAD SCIENTIST is Set to Terrorize the World!
* They Were All a Man Could Desire, But Deadlier Than a Black Widow!

## Cast

* Jackie Coogan — Dr. Aranya
* Robert Knapp — Grant Phillips
* Mary Hill — Doreen Culbertson
* Harmon Stevens — Dr. Leland Masterson
* Richard Travis — Dan Mulcahey
* Allan Nixon — "Doc" Tucker
* Chris Pin Martin — Pepe

## External links

* Mesa of Lost Women quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Meshack Asare

Meshack Asare (born September 18, 1945) is a popular African children's author.

## Quotes
### Sosu's Call (1997)

* A stone’s throw from the sea
** Describing Sosu's house. Page 5
* What good is a boy without a pair of good, strong legs?
** Page 7
* We don’t think it is wise to bring that boy of yours out here. It is unlucky enough to have the likes of him in the village. We doubt if the Lagoon Spirit is pleased to have him sitting here as well! We think you must keep him in your compound.
** Page 9
* Perhaps there was nothing to envy about them.
** Page 12
* The usual lazy yawn of the sea turned into an angry howl. The coconut leaves flapped and rustled, swaying desperately in the wind.
** Page 17
* But now, he could only think of many young children, the sick and the very old people and all animals that were all in serious danger.
** Page 22
* We are all here and happy today because of one brave, little man –and his dog.
** Page 34
* He is just one of the boys of the small village, somewhere between the sea and the lagoon.
** Page 37
* The image of the maimed person and of the society around him becomes prosthetic. Replacement, re-establishment of the prior situation, substitution, compensation—all this now becomes possible language.
** Pages 123-24
# Mickey Cohen

Meyer Harris "Mickey" Cohen (4 September 1913 in Brooklyn, New York – 29 July 1976 in Los Angeles, California) was a gangster based in L.A. from the 1930s through the 1970s.

## Quotes

* I killed nobody that didn't deserve killing. In all of these here killings there was no alternative. You couldn't call them cold-blooded killings.... It was either my life or theirs.
** To Mike Wallace in an ABC-TV-interview in Los Angeles (May 18, 1957). Quoted in LA Times (May 19, 1957).
# Mickey's Good Deed

Mickey's Good Deed is a 1932 animated short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by United Artists.

## Dialogue

    Adelbert: [repeated line] Doggy, doggy, I want doggy! I WANT DOGGY!!! [bawling] I WANT DOGGY!
    Adelbert's father: Buy him the dog! Buy him the dog!
    Adelbert's father: Throw him out! Throw him out!

## External links

* Mickey's Good Deed quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Justin Bieber: Never Say Never

Justin Bieber:Never Say Never is a 2011 3D concert film centering on Canadian singer Justin Bieber.

## Quotes

    Pattie: I was young. I wanted to make sure that I gave him everything,that I could be the best that I could be for him. It was hard work, but it was worth it. My parents helped a lot
    Grandpa: We're -- we're small-town people. Even Toronto's too big for us
    Pattie: His dad and I split when he was about 10 months old. I had a place of my own, and I lived with Justin,just me and Justin.I knew he needed stability in his life, and God really gave me a lot of strength.
    Grandma: We were pretty excited. He was such a little sweetheart.
    Pattie: Justin and my dad were so close. They just really bonded.
    Grandma: He was always with Justin, every day. If it wasn't for him, he'd be talking to him.
    Pattie: They were great like that.
    Grandma: I remember there's been days with Justin ran away from school because a teacher said something, and instead of running home, he ran over here, to grandpa.
    Pattie: It was definitely challenging to be a teenager and have to stay home while your friends are going out. I just knew that it's what I had to do.
    Grandma: If he didn't have any sports, I don't know what he would've done. He would've drove us crazy. He drove us crazy anyway.
    Soccer Coach: My son Ryan and Justin have been friends since, uh, grade four.
    Friend: He was a soccer coach for three or four years and Justin was always over here, so --
    Soccer Coach: He would not release the ball. He's the same with hockey, he wouldn't pass the puck. In soccer, he wouldn't pass the ball.
    Friend: Me and him always used to sit beside each other. There's me and that's him on the left.
    Soccer Coach: "Pass the ball" and when he did, it worked out, it was great. I had to stress to him that making the goal was an important as scoring the goal.
    Pattie: He never had any lessons or anything. I just never thought of it being anything other than fun. I would have friends over and they would bring their guitars, and jam out at the house.
    Neighbor: Justin as a two-year-old, he would wander up the stairs right in front of the drum kit, and just stare at Dan, the drummer in the band at the time and he would just be mesmerized and he'd grab a pair of drumsticks, and he'd start hitting the stairs. And everyone noticed that his timing was amazing. "Where does this talent come from? Does he play drums? Man you gotta get that kid a kit". There was a little plastic miniature kit, and he got to bang on that for two years. And then he outgrew that kit.
    Grandpa: Pattie's friends were musical, and they encouraged Justin. And their church would have music in it, and they would be, you know, showing him how to do a chord on the guitar.
# Justin Elliott

Justin Elliott is an American journalist. He has worked with ProPublica since 2012 where he writes about business and economics. His work on TurboTax maker Intuit won a Gerald Loeb Award for business journalism. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Brown University in history and classics.
Elliott has been reporting on free filing of income tax returns with the IRS for nine years.

## Quotes

* I think it's an interesting story of privatization of government services and how that's played out over time. The history here is 20 years ago during the George W. Bush administration, the IRS was actually considering offering its own official tax prep service. And the private tax prep industry didn't want that to happen. And we ended up with this sort of strange hybrid system that we're living in today.
** How you can file your taxes online for free (March 19, 2022) interview with Scott Simon of NPR
* this billionaire businessman, Harlan Crow, flew Clarence Thomas to Indonesia a few years ago on his private jet. They were met there by his very large yacht, and they went on vacation together for about nine days. You know, this is a vacation - not a normal vacation. This could cost hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars. And the striking thing about it is that Justice Thomas didn't report any of these gifts on his annual financial disclosure, where judges are supposed to report this sort of thing, which, you know, ethics lawyers told us that that could be a violation of the federal law.
** ProPublica investigates luxury vacations gifted to Supreme Court Justice Thomas (April 6, 2023)
* Millions of Americans will receive money from Intuit, the maker of TurboTax, as part of a $141 million settlement between the Silicon Valley company and all 50 states and the District of Columbia.
    The company will send up to $90 apiece to more than 4 million people who paid for TurboTax software even though they were eligible to receive it for free.
   * Intuit Will Pay Millions to Customers Tricked Into Paying for TurboTax (May 4, 1:40 p.m. EDT)

## See also

* Taxation in the United States

## External links

* Justin Elliott on Justice Clarence Thomas and Federal Disclosure Laws
* https://twitter.com/justinelliott
* https://www.linkedin.com/in/justin-elliott-29276a25
# Justin Fox

Justin Fox (born January 28, 1964) is an American financial journalist, commentator, and writer born. He is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist and former editorial director of the Harvard Business Review Group and business and economics columnist for Time magazine.

## Quotes

* One recent history of economic thought (Jürg Niehans’s A History of Economic Theory) devotes twenty-four pages to Samuelson’s ideas. Adam Smith only gets thirteen. Samuelson’s work on stock markets and the random walk takes up less than two of those twenty-four pages. He was “the last generalist in economics,” as he liked to say, and for him financial market studies were just a side project that he at times seemed deeply ambivalent about. His intervention was, however, crucial to the triumph of the random walk. Here was one of the most important economists of all time, and he didn’t think the relationship between coin flips and the stock market was a dinner-speech triviality.
** Justin Fox, Myth of Rational Market (2009), Ch. 4 : A Random Walk from Paul Samuelson to Paul Samuelson
* Psychologist Philip Tetlock (following the lead of Isaiah Berlin), divided the world of political forecasters into hedgehogs and foxes.
** Justin Fox. "How to Be Bad at Forecasting," in Harvard Business Review, May 11, 2012.
# Justin Huang

Justin Huang (黃健庭; Huáng Jiàntíng; born 6 November 1959) is a politician in Taiwan (Republic of China). He was the Magistrate of Taitung County in 2009–2018.

## Quotes

* Our (Taitung County) economy has long been in a difficult situation due to the county's remote location and inadequate transportation systems, which hinder industrial development and thus lead to an outflow of young adults. Nevertheless, we possess a number of distinguishing features such as a beautiful natural environment, abundant supply of agricultural and fishery products, and cultural diversity due to the presence of seven aboriginal tribes. The challenge lies in how to utilize those resources properly to promote tourism (of Taitung County).
** Justin Huang (2013) cited in "The Eastern Horizon" on Taiwan Today, 1 June 2013.
* We have to take advantage of rebuilding to elevate the (Taitung) city, or we'll have gotten clobbered by (Typhoon) Nepartak for no reason.
** Justin Huang (2017) cited in "Using Tourism to Save the Economy" on Commonwealth Magazine Group, 18 September 2017.
* When it comes to health, we (delegation of Taitung County) from a different part of the world (Taiwan) are able to understand a common language.
** Justin Huang (2018) cited in "Kuching to host AFHC conference in October" on Borneo Post Online, 27 February 2018.
* Taitung County has the longest coastline in all of Taiwan so there are plenty of waves for the international competitors to enjoy during their visit.
** Justin Huang (2018) cited in "Taiwan’s Taitung to crown 2018 WSL junior and longboard champions" on Taiwan News, 27 September 2018.