OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Radio wave

Radio waves are electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths longer than infrared light.

## Quotes

* The National Toxicology Program (NTP) concluded there is clear evidence that male rats exposed to high levels of radio frequency radiation (RFR) like that used in 2G and 3G cell phones developed cancerous heart tumors, according to final reports released today.
** National Institute of Environmental Health Science, “High Exposure to Radio Frequency Radiation Associated With Cancer in Male Rats”, (November 1, 2018)
* “We believe that the link between radio frequency radiation and tumors in male rats is real, and the external experts agreed,” said Bucher. The $30 million NTP studies took more than 10 years to complete and are the most comprehensive assessment, to date, of health effects in animals exposed to RFR with modulations used in 2G and 3G cell phones.
** John Bucher as qtd. in National Institute of Environmental Health Science, “High Exposure to Radio Frequency Radiation Associated With Cancer in Male Rats”, (November 1, 2018)
* “A major strength of our studies is that we were able to control exactly how much radio frequency radiation the animals received — something that’s not possible when studying human cell phone use, which has often relied on questionnaires,” said Michael Wyde, Ph.D., lead toxicologist on the studies. He also noted the unexpected finding of longer lifespans among the exposed male rats. “This may be explained by an observed decrease in chronic kidney problems that are often the cause of death in older rats,” Wyde said.
** Michael Wyde as qtd. in National Institute of Environmental Health Science, “High Exposure to Radio Frequency Radiation Associated With Cancer in Male Rats”, (November 1, 2018)

## See also

* Radio
# Radio Flyer (film)

Radio Flyer is a 1992 film about a father who recounts a dark period of his childhood when he and his little brother lived in the suburbs.
    Directed by Richard Donner. Written by David M. Evans.

## Older Mike

* From that moment on, I realized Bobby was my responsibility.
* There are seven lost secret fascinations and abilities. They are that: animals can talk; your favorite blanket is woven from a fabric so mighty, that once pulled over your head, it becomes an impenetrable force field, nothing is too heavy to lift with the aid of a cape; your hand, held forefinger out and thumb up, actually fires bullets; jumping from any height with an umbrella is completely safe; monsters exist and can be both seen an done battle with; and the greatest, most special and regrettable loss of all: the ability to fly.
* [When the bullies showed up] We knew we were dead instantly, the way you always know you're in for it when bigger kids show up. It's a sixth sense you never lose.
* [on getting the idea to sell golf balls] It was money, I didn't know how it would help but I knew we were better off if we had some than if we didn't.
* We called him 'The king', because... that's what he liked to be called.
* History is all in the mind of the teller. Truth is all in the telling.

## Bobby

* [about The King] Bobby: He's coming back, Mike. It's not mom's fault, but he's coming back.

## Dialogue

    Boy #1: Dad, he promised to let me play with it, now he says he didn't and he won't.
    Older Mike: Did you promise?
    [other son nods]
    Older Mike: Well, you can't just say, "I promise," then forget about it. "I promise" are the most important words you'll ever say... well almost the most important words you'll ever say.
    [the King, completely drunk and furious, catches Mike and Bobby watching TV late at night]
    The King: Hey! What are ya doin' up? Go to bed! Go to bed! [to Bobby] Not you!
    Mike: Yeah, but...
    The King: [cuts Mike off] Bobby, come here! Mikey, you go to bed. Bobby, you come here!
    Mike: But I wanna stay...
    The King: [cuts him off again] GO TO BED! Come here, Bobby. Come HERE! Come here.
    [the King grabs and pulls Bobby towards him; Shane, the family dog, growls whilst Mikey cries]
    The King: What did I tell ya? What did I tell ya? Why don't you listen to me? Why don't you ever listen to what I TELL YOU TO DO? GET TO BED, YOU LITTLE SON-OF-A-BITCH!
    [a few minutes later, Bobby, in tears, walks into the room]
    Bobby: [to Mike] We can't stay up so late anymore.

## Taglines

* Powered by imagination.
* Somewhere inside every person...someplace inside every heart...is a power that turns fear into courage...and makes dreams take flight. ...Powered by imagination.

## Cast

* Elijah Wood - Mike
* Joseph Mazzello - Bobby
* Tom Hanks - Older Mike / Narrator (uncredited)
* Lorraine Bracco - Mary
* John Heard - Jim Daugherty
* Adam Baldwin - Jack "The King"
* Ben Johnson - Geronimo Bill
* Garette Ratliff - Chad
* Thomas Ian Nicholas - Ferdie

## External links

* Radio Flyer quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Radio Flyer at Rotten Tomatoes
# Radio Rebel

Radio Rebel is a Disney Channel original movie about Tara, a shy teenager whose alter ego is an inspiring DJ. With the help of her best friend Audrey, Tara manages to keep her identity secret from her principle, classmates, crush, and the jealous 'queen bee' of the school.

## Tara Adams/Radio Rebel

* Audrey, what does that even mean?
* Wednesday is mandatory family dinner. With my family.
* If this is about Audrey, she's the only one I told and I totally trust her.
* I'm afraid to let people see the real me!
* I wish I could talk to everyone like I talk to you, Audrey. I guess that's why you're my BFF.
* He's been married to my mom for what, two months. He probably thinks I'm a total step-freak. I freak out when he asks me what kind of cereal I want.

## Audrey

* Why don't you go talk to him? You've had a crush on him since, like, the first Harry Potter movie.
* You have to breeeeaaaath your words.
* Drama is my life.
* Come on, let's see hands people!
* I'm afraid of hyenas!
* Obsess much, Larry?
* You can do it. Just don't make eye contact.

## Stacey

* I'm having a party tomorrow night at my place. If you're not there, we'll both know why.

## Principle Marino

* The lunchtime fiasco was... well, a fiasco.
* Thank you, Stacey, for bringing this to my attention.

## Dialogue

    Tara: I just wish I could talk to everyone like I talk to you, Audrey. I guess that's why you're my BFF.
    Audrey: You mean BFFLTEWE.
    Tara: What?
    Audrey: You know, Best Friends For Like Totally Ever Without Exception.

## Taglines

* Can the girl who never speaks... Become the voice of a generation?

## Cast

* Debby Ryan - Tara Adams
* Sarena Parmar - Audrey
* Adam DiMarco - Gavin
* Merritt Patterson - Stacey
* Atticus Mitchell - Gabe
* Mercedes de la Zerda - DJ Cami Q

## External links

* Radio rebel quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Radley Balko

Radley Balko (born 19 April 1975) is an American journalist, author, blogger, and speaker who lives in Nashville, Tennessee, and writes about criminal justice, the drug war, and civil liberties for The Washington Post. Balko has written and published several books including The Rise of the Warrior Cop and The Cadaver King and the Country Dentist.

## Quotes

* Americans still believe we live in a free society and revere its core values. These principles are pretty well known: freedom of speech, religion, and the press; the right to a fair trial; representative democracy; equality before the law; and so on. These aren't principles we hold sacred because they're enshrined in the Constitution, or because they were cherished by the Founders. These principles were enshrined in the Constitution and cherished by the Framers precisely because they're indispensable to a free society.
** Rise of the Warrior Cop (2014)

### Shaneen Allen, race and gun control (2014)

    "Shaneen Allen, race and gun control" (22 July 2014), The Washington Post
* [T]he typical person arrested for gun crimes is more likely to have the complexion of Shaneen Allen than, say, Sarah Palin.
* [G]un control laws passed in the late 1960s were in response to racial riots taking place across the country.
* [T]he crime control policy most well-known, widely loathed and roundly condemned by racial justice activists — the New York Police Department’s stop-and-frisk policy — is at heart a gun control initiative. Its most high-profile champion is former mayor Michael Bloomberg, also a high-profile proponent of gun control laws like those in New Jersey.
* [M]ore gun laws and more enforcement of victimless gun crimes will mean more people in prison. Those new prisoners will be disproportionately black and Hispanic. These realities need to be part of the discussion.

## Quotes about Radley Balko

* Madison's argument is commonly cited in favor of civilian control of the military. But it applies as much to the police and their "war on crime," in which the "enemy" is not some foreign power but the public, or some portion of the public. "There's now a dominant military culture within modern
police agencies," writes Radley Balko in Rise of the Warrior Cop. "Cops are told all the time that the public presents a threat to them, and that the threat grows more dire by the day."
** Adam Serwer, The Cruelty is the Point (2021)

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Radley Balko on Wikipedia
# Liz Magill

Mary Elizabeth Magill (born 1966) is an American legal scholar and academic administrator who served as the ninth president and 27th leader of the University of Pennsylvania since July 1, 2022. An administrative and constitutional law scholar, Magill began her academic career at University of Virginia where she worked for 15 years, becoming Joseph Weintraub–Bank of America Distinguished Professor of Law and the Elizabeth D. and Richard A. Merrill Professor. She next joined Stanford Law School as dean and Richard E. Lang Professor of Law, serving from 2012 to 2019 when she returned to the University of Virginia to become provost.
On December 9, 2023, Magill announced her intent to step down as university president, once an interim president was named.

## Quotes

* Our Jewish community is afraid. Our Muslim, Arab, and Palestinian communities feel unseen and unheard. I condemn the death threats and doxing that many at Penn are experiencing based only on their identity, their affiliations, or their views of the suffering in this war.
** As cited in "President Liz Magill's Remarks at the Stated Meeting of the Trustees", University of Pennsylvania Office of the President (November 3, 2023) and "Penn president responds to backlash over testimony on antisemitism", The Washington Post (December 7, 2023)
* Rep Elise Stefanik: I am asking, specifically calling for the genocide of Jews, does that constitute bullying or harassment? Magill: If it is directed and severe, pervasive, it is harassment. Stefanik: So the answer is yes. Magill: It is a context-dependent decision, congresswoman.
** From a House Education Committee hearing (December 5, 2023), as cited in "How Harvard, Penn, MIT leaders answered — or skirted — questions on antisemitism", The Washington Post (December 6, 2023)
* I was not focused on, but I should have been, the irrefutable fact that a call for genocide of Jewish people is a call for some of the most terrible violence human beings can perpetrate [...] It's evil, plain and simple.
* In that moment I was focused on our university's long-standing policies aligned with the U.S. Constitution which say that speech alone is not punishable.
* In today's world where we are seeing signs of hate proliferating across our campus and our world in a way not seen in years, these policies need to be clarified and evaluated.
** From a video message (6 December 2023), as cited in "Penn president responds to backlash over testimony on antisemitism", The Washington Post (December 7, 2023)
* It has been my privilege to serve as president of this remarkable institution. It has been an honor to work with our faculty, students, staff, alumni and community members to advance Penn’s vital missions.
** Resignation statement (December 9, 2023), as cited in "Penn’s Leadership Resigns Amid Controversies Over Antisemitism", The New York Times (December 9, 2023)
# Liz Shuler

Elizabeth H. Shuler (born 1970) is an American labor activist and, since August 5, 2021, President of the AFL–CIO. She is the first woman to be elected president of the federation.

## Quotes

* Every worker deserves to have protections on the job and it is the goal of the labor movement to ensure that happens.
** "Unions Are a Woman's Best Friend", momsrising.org (April 2, 2015)
* The ability to speak up for each other on the job and at the ballot box is a crucial component in determining the rights and enacting the policies that affect the lives of millions of women and their families.
** "Women Deserve a Voice on the Job and At the Ballot Box", momsrising.org (August 26, 2015)
* We need to join together and speak out for good wages, great benefits, fair scheduling and equal pay for equal work
** "My Speech on Women and Work", momsrising.org (October 26, 2015)

### Speech to AFL-CIO Constitutional Convention (2022)

    "Remarks as Prepared for Delivery by Liz Shuler, President-Elect of the AFL-CIO, Upon Announcement of Election Results at the 29th AFL-CIO Constitutional Convention", AFL-CIO (June 12, 2022)
* As many women in our movement do – we find ourselves outside the spotlight, doing the hard work behind the scenes, focusing on making big plans come together to benefit the whole
* It’s not enough to protect what we have, we’re not just going to recover what we have lost. This is about taking risks to define the future…on our terms.

### Interview with CNBC (2022)

    "CNBC Transcript: AFL-CIO President Liz Shuler Speaks with CNBC’s Ylan Mui Live During CNBC’s Work Summit Today", cnbc.com (October 26, 2022)
* Employers have the ability to voluntarily recognize them off the spot, but that doesn't always happen as we know. And then there's a contract negotiation process that goes on
* People are tired of toxic environments. They're tired of being treated poorly and not having a say in how their workplace is being shaped or changed.
# Liz da Silva

Liz da Silva (born 10 June 1978) is a Nigerian actress and movie producer of Togolese descent featuring predominantly in the Nigerian Yoruba movie industry. In 2016, Da-Silva was nominated for City People Movie Award for Best Supporting Actress of the Year (Yoruba) at City People Entertainment Awards and in 2018, won the award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role at Best of Nollywood Awards.

## Quotes

* ""“I am very passionate about my job and there is no length I cannot go to interpret my roles. That’s because whatever we do has a way of touching people out there.""
* ""I don’t take my job for granted at all.”""
* ""We, actors, are just like preachers because we teach the society a lot of things, and that’s why I take it very serious ""
# Liz Da-Silva

Elizabeth Omowunmi Tekovi Da-Silva (10 May 1978) is a Nigerian actress and movie producer of Togolese descent featuring predominantly in the Nigerian Yoruba movie industry.

## Quotes

* Pls darling, you need to put somethings behind you and take the next step… come back to life as our ever smiling Lola Margaret. NOTE…. those who say bullshit about you got nothing to offer, so keep you head upright and move on honey. And if truly you’re around my shoulders are available okay, I love and miss you my darling friend
** Liz advised her colleague Vanguard (May 24, 2018)
* Family is family, business is business. None should affect the other because you need money from your business to take care of your family. It is always important to workout things to avoid clash of interests.
** Liz differentiated between family and business Vanguard (June 9,2018)
* You must agree with me that most broken relationships or marriages start from the pages of newspapers. That is why I hardly grant interviews. I am doing this just because of the event we are attending, the personality of the person we are here to honour and the environment we are. I dread the media so much for fear of being misquoted or misinterpreted. More so, I am a very shy and private person
** Failed marriage begin on newspapers-Liz Da-Silva Vanguard (June 9,2018)
* You don’t do things because someone else has done it. You don’t work with people’s time, talent or passion. You try to carve a niche for yourself with your own time, talent and passion. Like I said earlier, I am into fashion or African fabrics. I also run a foundation which the Africulture is part of. It is what I love doing. I also cook a lot. If you have an event for instance and you need great delicacies of African touch and class of excellence, I am at your service. I can sing too but not to the point of going into music yet. Not for now at least. I am not thinking along that line
** "Liz gave reason why she hasn't join music like her colleagues Vanguard(June 9,2018)
# Liz Murray

Elizabeth Murray (born September 23, 1980 New York) is an American memoirist and inspirational speaker. Murray's memoir Breaking Night: A Memoir of Forgiveness, Survival, and My Journey from Homeless to Harvard (2010) was a New York Times Best Seller; Murray was accepted by Harvard University despite being homeless in her high school years. Her life story was the basis for the television film Homeless to Harvard: The Liz Murray Story (2003) shown by the Lifetime cable network.

## Quotes

* I learned from that time period that, even though the past is always kind of right there, you can decide to start over with a loved one," Liz tells OWN. "I lost my mom, and we did not have enough connection at the time, and I was not going to let that happen again."
* We ate ice cubes because it felt like eating. We split a tube of toothpaste between us for dinner."
* Like my mother, I was always saying, 'I'll fix my life one day.' It became clear when I saw her die without fulfilling her dreams that my time was now or maybe never,
* I was one of those people on the streets you walk away from."
** Liz Murray: 'My parents were desperate drug addicts. I'm a Harvard graduate' The Guardian (26 September 2010)
* “I saw her die without fulfilling her dreams and I knew that my time was now or maybe never,
* The fork in the road happens over a hundred times a day, and it’s the choices that you make that will determine the shape of your life.”
** BEYOUROWNICON: LIZ MURRAY American Sunglass (April 16, 2018)
* I felt like I wasn’t going to make it,” she said. “When I thought about my life in front of me, how I’m going to rise up to anything … it was so overwhelming.”
* “I went to high school while I was homeless, (I) received dental care, hot meals, counselling … I was helped so much in my journey that at some point, it clicked for me,” she explained. “I quickly came to realize that a lot of people were also struggling.”
* “Eventually, as I was able to change my circumstances with that help, I went on to start a non-profit (and) began volunteering (so) that I could help (others),”
* You don’t have to ‘wait until.’ You have something right now of value,”
* I like to ask people to think about the courage it takes for someone experiencing homelessness to knock on the door, asking for service,” Murray continued. “It’s very hard. It’s very vulnerable.
* The problem may be huge, but your job is not to fix the entire problem. It’s to do what you can with what you have.”
** Liz Murray to speak at Mission Services of London banquet in November globalnews (
# Liz Phair

Liz Phair (born April 17, 1967) is an American singer-songwriter.

## Quotes

* That explains why I have this impulse to share, to be honest and unveil stuff – because that area was like: ‘No, you have to be perfect.’
** On her suburban upbringing and the pressure to be perfect in “'You could not have given us a bigger middle finger': Liz Phair on how Trump changed her music for ever” in The Guardian (2018 May 3)
* Men were the gatekeepers. They ran all the equipment and the labels … I was tired of being the girlfriend of the guy in the band, I was tired of hearing that my musical tastes suck.
** On the catalyst for launching her own music career in “'You could not have given us a bigger middle finger': Liz Phair on how Trump changed her music for ever” in The Guardian (2018 May 3)
* Intimacy—real honest intimacy—is one of the most radical things you can do right now. It’s like an endangered species to connect to your feelings and actually be present…
** On being open and vulnerable emotionally in music in “A Candid Conversation Between Liz Phair and Snail Mail’s Lindsey Jordan” in Pitchfork (2018 May 9)
* …When I’m not working, I safeguard my time to go into a dream state and not have to think about the commercialization of my art or the commodification of myself...
** On separating herself from her stage persona in “In Conversation: Liz Phair” in Vulture (Sept 2019)
* …It feels like I understand the male mind better than some people. This whole idea that men just want sex, I don’t think that’s true. I think they’re actually looking for intimacy. To them, sex equates to a moment when they can step out of their tough masculine mind and be in a really Technicolor vulnerability. I think that’s more what they’re craving…
** On the male psyche in “In Conversation: Liz Phair” in Vulture (Sept 2019)
# Tathagata Roy

Tathagata Roy (born 14 September 1945) is an Indian politician who served as the Governor of Tripura from 2015 to 2018 and the Governor of Meghalaya from August 2018 to the end of his term in August 2020. He was the 6th president of West Bengal state unit of Bharatiya Janata Party from 2002 to 2006 and a member of the BJP National Executive from 2002 until 2015.

## Quotes

* For the Hindus there were relatively good times, like the first five years of the republic, average times like the period of Awami League rule in the late nineties up to September 2001, and the brief rule, in 1991, of temporary President, Mr. Justice Shahabuddin Ahmed. There were bad times like the period of Ziaur Rahman’s, or his widow Khaleda Zia’s rule, or Ershad’s rule around the time when he declared Islam to be the state religion. And there were horrible, abysmal, worse-than-Pakistani times like the period when there was a Writ Petition filed in the Calcutta High Court against the Qur’an, when the disputed structure in Ayodhya, often referred to as the Babri Mosque of Ayodhya, India, was demolished by Hindus, and after Khaleda’s Bangladesh National Party (BNP)-led coalition came to power in October 2001.
** Roy, Tathagata. A Suppressed Chapter in History: The Exodus of Hindus from East Pakistan and Bangladesh. New Delhi: Bookwell Publications, 2007. p 316 A Suppressed Chapter in History: The Exodus of Hindus from East Pakistan and Bangladesh, Tathagata Roy quoted in Nani Gopal Mahanta - Citizenship Debate over NRC and CAA_ Assam and the Politics of History (2021, SAGE Publications India) p 224
* [S]he (Taslima Nasrin) cites as many as 145 instances of persecution of Hindus in present- day Bangladesh, taking care to mention the precise location where the act was perpetrated, in terms of Zilla, Upazilla and Gram (respectively district, sub-district and village). These are mostly instances of small-scale, localised persecution, quite apart from the type of countrywide atrocities that took place in October 1990 and again in December 1992.
** quoted in Nani Gopal Mahanta - Citizenship Debate over NRC and CAA_ Assam and the Politics of History (2021, SAGE Publications India) 225