OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul Stamets

Paul Edward Stamets (July 17, 1955–) is an American mycologist and entrepreneur.

## Quotes

* I love a challenge, and saving the Earth is probably a good one. We all know the Earth is in trouble. We have now entered in the 6X, the sixth major extinction on this planet. I often wondered, if there was a United Organization of Organisms -- otherwise known as "Uh-Oh" and every organism had a right to vote, would we be voted on the planet, or off the planet? I think that vote is occurring right now.
** 6 ways mushrooms can save the world (March 2008)
# Paul Steiger

w:Paul Steiger

## Quotes about Steiger

* Well, Paul Steiger, you've had a long career in traditional for-profit journalism. Now you're undertaking this. What's the biggest difference?
** Scott Pelley according to Non-profit Groups Financing Independent Journalism (Originally Aired: June 24, 2008)
# Paul Simick

Paul Simick (7 August 1963 –) is a prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the Vicar Apostolic of Nepal.

## Quotes

* The laity must be the engine of dialogue, as the link between government, political parties and other religious groups. Giving them more power can only benefit the nation. In order to implement the dialogue I have in mind we have to teach lay Catholics the concepts of openness and identity. Everyone should be open to other faiths, and be ready to respect their neighbours. At the same time, we must not forget to share our identity, without fear.
** For apostolic vicar, Nepal will become "the highest peak" in the Kingdom of God (2014) Asia News
* We want our presence in Nepal to be creative. Apostolic creativity is a gift of the Holy Spirit. We want to give a contribution to the Nepalese society and we do it primarily through education and social works, which we have been carrying out for more than 20 years.
** The Apostolic Vicar: "99% of the earthquake victims we help are not Catholics" (15 September 2016) Fides News Agency
# Paul Simonon

Paul Gustave Simonon (born 15 December 1955) is best known as the bass guitarist and vocalist for punk rock band The Clash.

## Sourced

* What made a big difference was the open door policy we had. Anyone who wanted to come backstage could, and it was never a problem. I don't know whether other bands did that. It was good for us to meet people who had come to see the group and converse with them, ask them 'What's it like in your town? What, there are no clubs here? So what do you do?' It was about sharing information and it was good to know what was going on out there, and how people were dealing with their lives. And that spread right across the world.
** As quoted in 3:AM magazine (1994)
* I've got one thing to say about being the bass player … I didn't want the role of being Entwhistle or Bill Wyman, stuck in the background. That's too depressing and if that was what I'd been offered with The Clash I would've turned it down. Maybe that's the nature of the job, or has been in the past; the bass player as the one that held the fort, so to speak, along with the drummer, letting every body else go lunatic. But, y'know — why can't we all be lunatics?
** As quoted in Bassist magazine (October 1999)

## External links

* Interview with Bass Player magazine
* From Punk to Paint (BBC Interview)
* Paul Simonon's gallery @ BBC
* Gallery @ Msc.org
* Gallery @ Art-Tube.com
* Interview in 3:AM magazine (1994)
* Interview in Bassist magazine (October 1999)
# John McPhee

John Angus McPhee (born 8 March 1931) is an American writer and journalist, who is considered one of the pioneers of creative nonfiction.

## Quotes

* Almost all Americans would recognize Anchorage, because Anchorage is that part of any city where the city has burst its seams and extruded Colonel Sanders.
** Coming into the Country (1976) page 130
* When the climbers in 1953 planted their flags on the highest mountain, they set them in snow over the skeletons of creatures that had lived in the warm clear ocean that India, moving north, blanked out. Possibly as much as twenty thousand feet below the seafloor, the skeletal remains had formed into rock. This one fact is a treatise in itself on the movements of the surface of the earth. If by some fiat I had to restrict all this writing to one sentence, this is the one I would choose: The summit of Mt. Everest is marine limestone.
** Basin and Range (1981), reprinted in Annals of the Former World (2000)
* You see the rivers running east. Then you see mountains rise. Rivers run off them to the west. Mountains come up like waves. They crest, break, and spread themselves westward. When they are spent, there is an interval of time, and then again you see the rivers running eastward. You look over the shoulder of the painter and you see all that in the landscape. You see it if first you have seen it in the rock. The composition is almost infinitely less than the sum of its parts, the flickers and glimpses of a thousand million years.
** In Suspect Terrain (1983), reprinted in Annals of the Former World (2000) page 209.
* In making war with nature, there was risk of loss in winning.
** The Control of Nature (1989)

## External links

* Publisher's official web site
# John Michael D'Arcy

John Michael D'Arcy (August 18, 1932 – February 3, 2013) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxillary bishop of the Archdiocese of Boston. and as the bishop of the Diocese of Fort Wayne–South Bend.

## Quotes

* The diocesan bishop must ask whether a Catholic institution compromises its obligation to give public witness by placing prestige over truth. The bishop must be concerned that Catholic institutions do not succumb to the secular culture, making decisions that appear to many, including ordinary Catholics, as a surrender to a culture opposed to the truth about life and love.
** The Church and the University: A pastoral reflection on the controversy at Notre Dame (31 August 2009) America
# John Middleton Murry

John Middleton Murry (6 August 1889 – 12 March 1957) was an English writer and critic. He was prolific, producing more than 60 books and thousands of essays and reviews on literature, social issues, politics, and religion during his lifetime.

## Quotes

* Whatever may have been our final judgment on the strange novel of M. Marcel Proust, 'Du Côté de chez Swann,' which appeared in the year before the war—and the book at least had this obviously in common with a great work of literature, that it lent itself to judgment on many different planes—the persistent element in all our changing opinions was that it marked the arrival of a new sensibility. We were being made aware in new ways, induced to perceive existence in new relations.
** "M. Marcel Proust: A New Sensibility". The Quarterly Review 238: 86–100. July 1922, quote p. 88
* For a good man to realize that it is better to be whole than to be good is to enter on a strait and narrow path compared to which his previous rectitude was flowery license.
** As quoted in Centering (1989) by M. C. Richards

## External links

* Works by John Middleton Murry at Project Gutenberg
* Letters from John Middleton Murry to Lord and Lady Glenavy in theGeorge Lazarus Collection
* J M Murry and Katherine Mansfield's relationship from a new biography by Kathleen Jones
# John Milbank

Alasdair John Milbank (born 23 October 1952) is an English Christian theologian and the Professor of Religion, Politics and Ethics at the University of Nottingham, where he also directs the Centre of Theology and Philosophy.

## Sourced
### The Word Made Strange (1997)

* Perhaps the most surprise, the most shock, should arise when what is said is really most orthodox and ancient, since the tradition is so rarely re-performed in practice today.
* I seek, after George Berkeley, especially, to elaborate a notion of the real itself as linguistic, and as divine language, and, after Robert Lowth and Johann Georg Hamann, to develop a theory of human being as linguistic being which participates in the divine linguistic being.
* In focusing in this section on Lowth and Berkeley, I am also deliberately trying to disinter a spirit within British tradition which runs counter to the myth of British identity to which it has nonetheless surrendered: that it is empiricist, philistine and basely pragmatic.
# John Miles Foley

John Miles Foley (January 22, 1947 – May 3, 2012) was a scholar of comparative oral tradition, particularly medieval and Old English literature, Homer and Serbian epic.

## Quotes

* To put it most simply, the oral traditional idiom persisted because—even in a written incarnation—it offered the only avenue to the immanent poetic tradition, the invisible but ever-present aesthetic context for all of the poems.
** "Texts That Speak to Readers Who Hear: Old English Poetry and the Languages of Oral Tradition", in Speaking Two Languages: Traditional Disciplines and Contemporary Theory in Medieval Studies, ed. Allen J. Frantzen (1991), p. 155
* We know now that cultures are not oral or literate; rather they employ a menu or spectrum of communicative strategies, some of them associated with texts, some with voices, and some with both.
** "What's in a Sign?", in Signs of Orality. The Oral Tradition and its Influence in the Greek and Roman World, ed. E. Anne MacKay (1999), p. 3
* The default designation of poetry has become written poetry. That's why we have to prefix the adjective "oral," because the unmodified noun no longer covers anything but written poetry. That's also why we resort to other unwieldy phrases to pigeonhole events and phenomena that our cultural proclivities have silently eliminated from consideration. Thus a "poetry reading" describes a performance (from a published text, of course) before a well-behaved, often academic audience. Thus "spoken-word poetry"—so redundant from a historical perspective—identifies voiced verbal art, verse that is lifted off the page and into the world of presence and experience.
** How to Read an Oral Poem (2002), p. 30

## External links

* Center for Studies in Oral Tradition
# Mos Def

Dante Terrell Smith (born December 11, 1973) is an American rapper and actor formerly known by the stage name Mos Def and currently going by Yasiin Bey.

## Quotes
### Album Black On Both Sides

* Hip Hop is prosecution evidence/ The out of court settlement/ Ad space for liquor
** From "Hip-Hop"
* Restlessness is my nemesis/ It's hard to just chill and sit still
** From "Hip-Hop"
* Hip-Hop went from selling crack to smoking it
** From "Hip-Hop"
* Young bloods can't spell but they can rock you in Playstation
** From "Mathematics"

### Album The Ecstatic

* Universal ghetto life, holla black you know it well
** From "Auditorium"
* Peace before everything, God before anything / Love before anything, real before everything / Home before anyplace, truth before anything / Style and stay radiate, love power slay the hate
** From "Priority"
* Flow greatest like the greatest lakes / Capes on great estates, quiet water major waves
** From "Priority"
* Reservations, exclusive arrangements / Dinner with the patrons, the scenery is amazing / It's so outrageous, they whisper when they say it / When it's really real it's even realer than "The Matrix"
** From "The Embassy"
* Steer the course, make a way / And come ashore on a greater day
** From "Priority"

## References

* ↑ allmusic Biography

## External links

* Mos Def's Official Website.
# Morton John Elrod

Morton John Elrod (April 27, 1863 - January 19, 1953) was an American ecologist, professor at the University of Montana, and founder of the Flathead Lake Biological Station.

## Quotes

* It is only when one ascends the mountains that the grand panorama is unfolded, and the book of nature is spread out, as it were, where an invitation is extended to all who will read.
** Menzel, Clare (August 6, 2017). "Field Notes from a Century on the Shoreline". Flathead Beacon.
# Mortimer Chambers

Mortimer Chambers is a Professor of History at the University of California at Los Angeles.

## Quotes

* Macedonia (or Macedon) was an ancient, somewhat backward kingdom in northern Greece. Its emergence as a Hellenic (Greek) power was due to a resourceful king, Philip II (359-336), whose career has been unjustly overshadowed by the deeds of his son, Alexander the Great.
** "The Western Experience", p. 79, Mortimer Chambers et al, Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 2nd edition , 1997
# Mosadi Seboko

Mosadi Seboko (born 7 June 1950) is the Kgosikgolo of the Balete people in Botswana. She is the first female kgosikgolo in the history of Botswana.

## Quotes

* You were able to transcend the gender imbalance that many are still grappling with, and installed me not because I am a woman, but rather on the basis of birthright equity.
** "First female paramount chief welcomed" 3 September 2003, The New Humanitarian

### "Kgosi Mosadi Speaks" (2021)

"KGOSI MOSADI SPEAKS" (26 May 2021)
* I for one have been given a decision-making role as I was a member of the Gender Commission which speaks to issues of equality between a male and female, but I believe that I am doing well because I have been informed that the wish of the country’s leadership is to allow me to continue serving in the committee.
* Even the male fraternity here in Gamalete territory are highly involved in the fight against GBV hence my decision to quell the thinking down on those who thought the move might be a kind of GBV-related issue.
* It is my belief that it will continue this way, even those who will bring innovative ideas will be doing it in such a way that the use will still benefit Morafe in whatever way so much that our visionary fathers who bought this farm will be happy to see their legacy continuing to eternity.
# Mosasauria

Mosasauria of Mosasaurs (from Latin Mosa 'the Meuse', and Greek σαύρος (sauros) 'lizard') comprise a group of extinct, large marine reptiles from the Late Cretaceous. Their first fossil remains were discovered in a limestone quarry at Maastricht on the Meuse in 1764. They belong to the order Squamata, which includes lizards and snakes.

## Quotes

* Kansas, par excellence, has been the great collecting ground of the world for these reptiles.
** Samuel W. Williston, The University Geological Survey of Kansas, Vol. IV, Part 1 (1898), p. 83
* The typical mosasaur was shaped like a moray or salt-water eel, with the addition of four broad paddles, built for steering rather than for rowing.
** L. Sprague de Camp & Catherine Crook de Camp, The Day of the Dinosaur (1968), p. 159
* Some mosasaurs may have been a belated ecological replacement of Triassic ichthyosaurs, but not of the Late Cretaceous thunniform ichthyosaurs. Triassic ichthyosaurs were ambush predators, and gave rise to pursuit predators at the beginning of the Jurassic, all long before mosasaurs. The vacated Triassic ichthyosaur ecological niche was partially filled by marine crocodiles and much later by aigialosaurs. Then mosasaurs came along and did the job of ambush predation better than the others put together and some may have filled a similar ecological niche to that of Triassic ichthyosaurs.
** Letter from Lingham-Soliar to Richard Ellis, quoted in Sea Dragons (2003), p. 200
* Ichthyosaurs and plesiosaurs had a much longer history than mosasaurs and appear to have been scaleless. It is possible that a smooth skin was much better adapted for a life in the ocean than was one with scales because it offered less resistance in the water, or because it provided fewer opportunities for the attachment of parasites. Mosasaurs, on the other hand, were covered with small scales, the shape and arrangement of which resembled those of modern monitor lizards.
** Michael J. Everhart, Oceans of Kansas (Indiana University Press, 2005), p. 178
# Mortimer Collins

Mortimer Collins (29 June 1827 – 28 July 1876) was an English writer and novelist. He went to London, where he devoted himself to journalism in the Conservative Party interest, writing largely for periodicals. He also wrote a good deal of occasional and humorous verse, and several novels.

## Quotes

* Just take a trifling handful, O philosopher! Of magic matter: give it a slight toss over The ambient ether—and I don’t see why You should n’t make a sky.
** Sky-Making. (To Professor Tyndall), reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919)
* Life and the Universe show spontaneity; Down with ridiculous notions of Deity! Churches and creeds are lost in the mists; Truth must be sought with the Positivists.
** The Positivists, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* A man is as old as he's feeling, a woman is as old as she looks.
** The Unknown Quantity, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
# Phaswane Mpe

Phaswane Mpe (10 September 1970 – 12 December 2004) was a South African poet and novelist. He was educated at the University of the Witwatersrand, where he was a lecturer in African literature.

## Quotes
### Welcome to Our Hillbrow (2001)

* I do not not own life, you often said when you tried to laugh your difficulties away.
* You have watched God and Devil, gods and Ancestors, wondering whether *they* owned it, this thing called life. As far as you could see no one seemed to own it, judging by the way they too cast their eyes in the directions of our Hillbrow, Alexandra, and Tiragalong, clicking their tongues in deep sadness or grim amusement as people devoured one another. You were right there with them, still on your way to finding out whether any of them owned life.
* And while we’re so busy blaming [the Makwerekwere] for all our sins, hadn’t we better also admit that quite a large percentage of our home relatives who get killed in Hillbrow are in fact killed by other relatives who bring their home grudges with them to Jo’burg. That’s what makes Hillbrow so corrupt…
* ...people should remain in their own countries and try to sort out the problems of those respective countries, rather than fleeing them; South Africa had too many problems of its own.

## External links

* Welcome to Our Hillbrow
# Phatiah

Fatiah Kanyinsola Ojediran (born 26 August 2008, Lagos State, Nigeria), professionally known as Phatiah, is a Nigerian songwriter and singer who started her career at a tender age of 5 years old. She was born as Fatiah Kayinsola Ojediran on August 26, 2008, in Lagos State, Nigeria. She attended Starfield group of schools in Lagos for her primary and Junior secondary Education, and she went further to Ifako International Schools to continue her Senior Secondary Education. At the age of five, Fatiah showed a keen interest in music and took it a step further in rhyming popular music lyrics, just as she declared her interest to become a musician who will influence people positively with her music. Having expressed her desire, her parents set about providing the enabling environment for her to express her inmate talents for public consumption. She was mentored and tutored by her father a Nigerian Music entrepreneur and was signed under his management company Climax Entertainment in 2019.[

## Quotes

* I made ‘Leaders of Tomorrow’ with the aim to draw public attention in a world-class standard to the challenges that children face in this part of the world, especially in a standard that meets the objectives of the United Nations International Children Emergency Fund (UNICEF).
** 11-year-old Phatiah Reviving ‘Conscious Afropop’, Garnering Accolades, 2019, This Day News, retrieved 11 December, 2022
# Phantom of the Rue Morgue

Phantom of the Rue Morgue is a 1954 film about a series of mysterious murders of women.
    Directed by Roy Del Ruth. Written by James R. Webb, based on the short story The Murders in the Rue Morgue by Edgar Allen Poe.

## Dialogue

    Dr. Marais: These days inspector everything is Freud or it is nothing, Freud and the labido, anything new, especialy from zoologists like myself...
    Prof. Paul Dupin: ...At least has a reception here. Dr. Marais maintains that in all forms of life, from the mico to man, the killer instinct lies latent.
    Dr. Marais: Held in check for most of us, but for others igniting under certain hatred, or passion, or a crowning frustration, or a total collapse of one's beliefs...

## Taglines

* Mad passions, madder deeds in the Edgar Allan Poe chiller!

## Cast

* Karl Malden — Dr. Marais
* Claude Dauphin — Insp. Bonnard
* Patricia Medina — Jeanette
* Steve Forrest — Prof. Paul Dupin
* Allyn Ann McLerie — Yvonne
* Anthony Caruso — Jacques the One-Eyed
* Veola Vonn — Arlette
* Dolores Dorn — Camille
* Merv Griffin — Georges Brevert
* Paul Richards — Rene the Knife-thrower
* Rolfe Sedan — LeBon
* Erin O'Brien-Moore — Wardrobe Woman
* Charles Gemora — Sultan, The Gorilla
* The Flying Zacchinis — Themselves

## External links

* Phantom of the Rue Morgue quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Phebe Gibbes

Phebe Gibbes (died 1805) was an 18th-century English novelist and early feminist. She authored twenty-two books between 1764 and 1790, and is best known for the novels The History of Mr. Francis Clive (1764), The Fruitless Repentance; or, the History of Miss Kitty Le Fever (1769), and The History of Miss Eliza Musgrove (1769). She received recent attention with the scholarly publication of Hartly House Calcutta (1789) in 2007.

## Quotes

* If there are, as some tenets imply, a distinction of heavenly situations, will not this good-minded people occupy the first in rank; for nearest to the divine attributes of any thing you can have a conception of, is their kind-heartedness and probity. In a word, their manners are highly interesting, from their simplicity and liberal-mindedness; and I blush to feel how superior to all that Christianity can boast, of peace and goodwill towards men. ... I felt myself in danger of becoming a Braminate, though all the wealth of Indostan could not bribe me to become a Mahometan.
** Phebe Gibbes,Hartly House, Calcutta (1789) Marshall, P.J. The British Discovery of Hinduism in the Eighteenth Century, Cambridge University Press, 1970. quoted from Jain, M. (editor) (2011). The India they saw: Foreign accounts. New Delhi: Ocean Books. Volume IV Chapter 2