OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Osborne

George Gideon Oliver Osborne CH (born Gideon Oliver Osborne; 23 May 1971) is a British former Conservative Party politician, who was Member of Parliament (MP) for Tatton from June 2001 until he stood down on 3 May 2017. He served as Chancellor of the Exchequer under Prime Minister David Cameron from 2010 to 2016. He was the editor of London's Evening Standard from 2017 to 2020 and chair of the Northern Powerhouse Partnership (NPP) since September 2016.

## Quotes

* We are going to try to persuade rebel MPs from other parties to back us. And look, when the dust settles people can see that the Conservative Party wants to give the British people an 'in-out' choice on our membership in Europe.
** EU referendum: Tory MP will take forward bill BBC News (16 May 2013)
* So this is our plan for growth. We want the words: ‘Made in Britain, Created in Britain, Designed in Britain, Invented in Britain’ to drive our nation forward. A Britain carried aloft by the march of the makers. That is how we will create jobs…We have put fuel into the tank of the British economy.
** 2011 Budget: Britain open for business 2011 Budget Announcement (23 March 2011)

## About Osborne

* Osborne seems to reserve his choicest weapons for Theresa May, the beleaguered prime minister. On his first day as editor, the front page of the Standard announced "Brussels twists knife on Brexit [as] EU chief mocks PM May with her own 'Strong and Stable' leadership slogan". The attacks on May have become only more intense since then. (One clinical sentence in a Standard editorial from 21 June simply read: "Enough of this nonsense.") Osborne's animus against May is complicated in origin — personal, political, ideological, tactical — but purely felt. When I met him at the Standard this past spring, he was polite enough about the prime minister. But according to one staffer at the newspaper, Osborne has told more than one person that he will not rest until she "is chopped up in bags in my freezer".
** Ed Caesar "George Osborne's Revenge" Esquire (13 September 2017)
# George Panamthundil

George Panamthundil (20 May 1972 –) is an Indian prelate of the Catholic Church who works in the diplomatic service of the Holy See.

## Quotes

* The Catholic Church is committed to work tirelessly for the common good and to help each believer to be an "adal azamat". All social projects the Catholic Church is undertaking throughout the country contribute to building a better present and future for the needy.
** Kazakhstan, Holy See Stand for Open Dialogue in Favor of Global Peace, Says Apostolic Nuncio The Astana Times
# George Parsons Lathrop

George Parsons Lathrop (25 August 1851 – 19 April 1898) was a poet, novelist and brother of Francis Lathrop.

## Quotes

* The sunshine of thine eyes, (O still celestial beam!) Whatever it touches it fills With the life of its lambent gleam. The sunshine of thine eyes, Oh, let it fall on me! Though I be but a mote of the air, I could turn to gold for thee.
** "The Sunshine of thine Eyes" in Dreams and Days (1892).
# George Pell

George Pell (8 June 1941 – 10 January 2023) was an Australian cardinal of the Catholic Church.

## Quotes

* Ultimately there's one judgement that’s supremely important and that's before the good God when you die. Now if I had thought that death was the end of everything, that the ultimately important thing was my earthly reputation, well obviously my approach would have been different.
** In EWTN interview, Cardinal Pell discusses acquittal, Vatican finances (21 December 2020)
# John Joseph Leibrecht

John Joseph Leibrecht (August 8, 1930 –) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Springfield–Cape Girardeau.

## Quotes

* God has a great sense of humor about timing. I trust the Lord's timing more than I trust my own.
** Bishop John Leibrecht: A life of devotion (24 January 2008)
# John Jay Chapman

John Jay Chapman (March 2, 1862 – November 4, 1933) was an American writer and essayist, born in New York City.

## Quotes

* When a man talks with absolute sincerity and freedom he goes on a voyage of discovery. The whole company has shares in the enterprise.
** Society, Causes and Consequences (1898)
* Every generation is a secret society and has incommunicable enthusiasms, tastes and interests which are a mystery both to its predecessors and to posterity.
** Memories and Milestones, Ch. 12: "President Eliot" (1915)

### Practical Agitation (1900)

* It is just as impossible to help reform by conciliating prejudice as it is by buying votes. Prejudice is the enemy. Whoever is not for you is against you.
** Chapter 1
* Everybody in America is soft, and hates conflict. The cure for this, both in politics and social life, is the same—hardihood. Give them raw truth.
** Chapter 1
* The short lesson that comes out of long experience in political agitation is something like this: all the motive power in all of these movements is the instinct of religious feeling. All the obstruction comes from attempting to rely on anything else. Conciliation is the enemy.
** Chapter 1
* People who love soft methods and hate iniquity forget this,—that reform consists in taking a bone from a dog. Philosophy will not do it.
** Chapter 7
* Our goodness comes solely from thinking on goodness; our wickedness from thinking on wickedness. We too are the victims of our own contemplation.
** Chapter 7
* Good government is the outcome of private virtue.
** Chapter 2
* A political organization is a transferable commodity. You could not find a better way of killing virtue than by packing it into one of these contraptions which some gang of thieves is sure to find useful.
** Chapter 1

### The Two Philosophers: A Quaint, Sad Comedy (1892)

The Two Philosophers: A Quaint, Sad Comedy
Act 1
    I've studied every science round,
    And many a doctrine have I found;
    Greek and German roots of thought
    In years of labor have I sought;
    And every gnarled and eyed potato
    Out of Zoroaster and Plato
    Do I plant in your young heads,
    And watch 'em sprout as in hot-beds
Act 2
    And since we speak of culture,
    What is culture, do you think?
    FIRST SCHOLAR.
    Culture is spiritual food
    And intellectual drink.
    REGIUS.
    A petty saying, — I confess
    Not quite what I expected.
    Let some one make another guess,
Act III
    Notice is hereby given that one
    Of your professors in your college
    Has made a scurvy attack upon
    The American school of knowledge,
    Which said attack is couched in words
    Unmeasured and profane,
    And seems to show, conclusively,
    The writer is insane.
    But sane or mad, the writer is
    Grossly devoid of truth,
    And wickedly incompetent
    To have the charge of youth.

## External links

* Works by John Jay Chapman at Project Gutenberg
* Brief biography
# John Joseph Griffin

John Joseph Griffin (1802 – 9 June 1877) was an English chemist and publisher.

## Quotes

* I have been induced to adopt this course by a desire that my readers should be taught to think as well as to experiment, and thus be qualified at an early part of their study to discriminate between the true and the false, and acquire the facts of the science without being mystified by its fictions.
** Chemical Recreations (7th Edition, 1834) Preface xiv
* Reader! Imagine a school-boy who has outgrown his clothes. Imagine the repairs made on the vestments where the enlarged frame had burst the narrow limits of its inclosure. Imagine the additions made where the projecting limbs had fairly and far emerged beyond the confines of the garment. Imagine the boy still growing, and the clothes, mended all over, now more than ever in want of mending — such is chemistry, and such its nomenclature.
** Chemical Recreations (7th Edition, 1834) "The Romance of Chemistry" p189
* I appeal to the contemptible speech made lately by Sir Robert Peel to an applauding House of Commons. "Orders of merit," said he, "were the proper rewards of the military" (the desolators of the world in all ages). "Men of science are better left to the applause of their own hearts." Most learned legislator! Most liberal cotton-spinner! Was your title the proper reward of military prowess? Pity, you hold not the dungeon-keys of an English Inquisition! Perhaps Science, like Creeds, would flourish best under a little persecution.
** Chemical Recreations (7th Edition, 1834) "The Romance of Chemistry" p232
# John Joseph Jenik

John Joseph Jenik (March 7, 1944 –) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of New York.

## Quotes

* I continue to steadfastly deny that I have ever abused anyone at any time. Therefore, I will ask the Vatican, which has ultimate jurisdiction over such cases, to review the matter, with the hope of ultimately proving my innocence
** letter from Bishop Jenik to the parishioners of the Church of Our Lady of Refuge. (2018) Archdiocese of New York
# John James Ingalls

John James Ingalls (December 29, 1833 – August 16, 1900) was an American Republican politician who served as a United States senator from Kansas.

## Quotes

* The purification of politics is an iridescent dream.
** Epigram, reported in Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, 10th ed. (1919).
* Every man is the center of a circle, whose fatal circumference he can not pass.
** Eulogy on Benjamin Hill, United States Senate, Jan. 23, 1882.

## Attributed

* Ad astra per aspera.
* Translated: "to the stars through difficulties".
** State motto of Kansas, reported to have been devised by Ingalls.
# John Jortin

John Jortin (23 October 1698 – 5 September 1770) was an English church historian.

## Quotes

* Palmam qui meruit, ferat.
** Let him who has won it bear the palm.
** Lusus Poetici, 3rd ed. (London, 1748), "Ad Ventos", p. 22
** This was a motto of Lord Nelson. — D. E. Macdonnel, A Dictionary of Select and Popular Quotations (Philadelphia, 1824), p. 209
# John Joseph Gerry

John Joseph Gerry (1 June 1927–13 December 2017) was an Australian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Brisbane.

## Quotes

* I never felt my priesthood was a private possession. I always felt I was a priest for people.
** A memory of the heart (3 July 2015)
* Priesthood still is the most marvelous gift and mystery – there is no end to the wonder of it; it's a joyful life.
** Holy Spirit takes care of early ‘wobbly knees’ (9 July 2015)
# Josephine Butler

Josephine Elizabeth Butler (nee Grey; 13 April 1828 – 30 December 1906) was an English feminist and social reformer in the Victorian era. She campaigned for women's suffrage, the right of women to better education, the end of coverture in British law, the abolition of child prostitution, and an end to human trafficking of young women and children into European prostitution.

## Quotes

* We read of strong men bowed down with woe, weeping as women weep, turning homewards in the hear-sickness of unavailing search, or with a certainty worse than suspense.
** (1870)
* Hearing, one day, that a poor young girl of her acquaintance had been enticed to a fashionable house of ill-fame, she ran to the place, entered the house, and claimed the girl. She found there several gentlemen of the Court, whom she rebuked with a severity, the justice of which they confessed by sudden and precipitate flight; she then took the young girl by the hand and led her from the abode of shame.
** (1874)
* It is a fact, that numbers even of moral and religious people have permitted themselves to accept and condone in man what is fiercely condemned in woman.
** (1886)

## About Josephine Butler

* She won enormous support over the years from individual politicians, radicals and medical people, but also became the target of violent hatred. There were several lucrative brothels in Liverpool and those who profited did not take kindly to Butler's interference in their trade. She was once pelted with cow dung by pimps at a rally she was addressing. Another time, a group of men smashed the windows of a hotel where she was staying, trying to get to her and threatening to set it on fire.
* In 1880 Butler turned her attention to child prostitution, and was instrumental in the campaign to raise the age of consent from 12 to 16 to protect girls from sexual abuse.
** Julie Bindel "A heroine for our age", The Guardian (21 September 2006)
** On Butler's campaigns against prostitution, then legal in the UK.
# Josephine Effah-Chukwuma

Josephine Effah-Chukwuma (born 29 September 1966) is a Nigerian development specialist and advocate against domestic violence who founded Sophia's Place, the first battered women's shelter in Nigeria She is the founder and executive director of Project Alertestablished in January, 1999 which provides medical assistance to injured female victims through public fund sourcing and also provide legal services to victims.

## Quotes

* Better life for rural women.
* Everything is achievable if you put your mind to it, no matter how difficult it appears at first.
* The most important thing is where your passion lies and what your motivation is.
* qualities a young person needs, is to believe in self, develop entrepreneurial skills and learn to be assertive.
* As a young person who wants to go into development work you must not be afraid of taking risk, but calculated risk not suicidal ones.
* You don’t see problems, you see challenges, because with challenges you are ready to work around it.
* when you look at things as problems it means that nothing can be done about a situation.
# Josephine Hopper

Josephine Verstille Nivison "Jo" Hopper (born in 1883 in Manhattan) was an American artist and the manager for her husband Edward Hopper.

## Quotes

* You know, men are not grateful creatures. [Interviewer: You think not?] No, I don't think so. It's women that are grateful. [I: Really?] And who care -- who want it, who care about it. It seems to me that women are the ones that show the gratitude for the little things, and big, and who remember. Over the years, they remember.
** American Masters: The Hoppers
* It is a woman looking out to see if the weather is good enough to hang out her wash.
** remarking on her husband's painting 'Cape Cod morning', 1950
* Did I say that? You're making it Norman Rockwell. From my point of view she's just looking out the window, just looking out the window.
** Edward Hopper's reply
** In: Gold for Gold, Time, (Josephine Hopper and Edward Hopper together interviewed) 30 May 1955, p. 72
* My husband has lived in this famous old building on Washington Square, built in the 1830s, for more than 40 years; and marrying me did not uproot him. I just joined him there. Living there requires Spartan endurance ... but the rewards are great indeed to the artist. There is a fine daylight from its skylights, large white marble fireplaces, and two big studios.
** - Jo-V-Hopper.pdf Woman's Art Journal
# Josephine Miles

Josephine Miles (June 11, 1911 – May 12, 1985) was an American poet and literary critic.

## Quotes

* They deny good luck, love, power, romance, and inspiration From La Jac Brite ointment and incense of all kinds, And condemn in writing skin brightening and whitening and whitening of minds. There is upon the federal trade commission a burden of glory So to defend the fact, so to impel The plucking of hope from the hand, honor from the complexion, Sprite from the spell.
** "Government Injunction Restraining Harlem Cosmetic Co." (1941) St. 2–3; Collected Poems, University of Illinois Press, 1983
* Death did not come to my mother Like an old friend. She was a mother, and she must Conceive him. Up and down the bed she fought crying Help me, but death Was a slow child Heavy.
** "Conception" (1974) st. 1–2; Collected Poems, University of Illinois Press, 1983
* "In the roots of grammar, the stems of logic and the flowers of rhetoric take their being."
** "Style and Proportion The Language of Prose and Poetry"(1967) Little Brown and Company (INC.)

## Quotes about Josephine Miles

* Josephine Miles, who traveled with her wheelchair/around the country to read poems,/said, Don't make your poem a neat package with a/bow tied at the end. She also said,/It's hard to help.
** Naomi Shihab Nye Voices in the Air (2018)

## External links

* Josephine Miles - The Academy of American Poets. Retrieved on 2009-02-25.
# Josephine Baker

Josephine Baker (born Freda Josephine McDonald, naturalised French Joséphine Baker; 3 June 1906 – 12 April 1975) was an American-born French entertainer, French Resistance agent and civil rights activist.

## Quotes

* I believe in action. … I believe in doing rather than talking. All my life I have maintained that the people of the world can learn to live together in peace if they are not brought up in prejudice. This is why I traveled all over the world to adopt 11 youngsters.
** "Jo Baker helps civil rights groups : Renowned star 'deeply concerned', Jet Vol. 25, No. 19 (27 February 1964), p. 60
* Surely the day will come when color means nothing more than skin tone, when religion is seen uniquely as a way to speak one’s soul; when birth places have the weight of a throw of the dice and all men are born free, when understanding breeds love and brotherhood.
** Josephine (1977), Ch. 16 of memoirs written with assistance of Jo Bouillon; also in Women's Words: The Columbia Book of Quotations by Women (1996) edited by Mary Biggs, p. 146

## Quotes about Baker

* She broke down barriers … She became part of the hearts and minds of French people ... Josephine Baker, you enter the Pantheon because while you were born American, deep down there was no one more French than you.
** Emmanuel Macron, as quoted in "Josephine Baker is the first Black woman to be inducted into France's Pantheon", NPR (30 November 2021)
# Josephine Nambooze

Josephine Nambooze is a Ugandan physician, Public health specialist, academic, and Medical Researcher. She is an emeritus professor of public health at Makerere University School of Public Health. Nambooze was the first female East African to qualify as a physician circa 1959.

## Quotes

* Medical School was intense and it was hard work throughout. “You had to exert yourself to the maximum and sacrifice all other interests. There were frequent tests—written, practicals and orals called viva/vivae—and we had to pass each and everyone.
** Speaking on the intensity of medical school while she was a student.
# Josephine Jacobsen

Josephine Jacobsen (August 19, 1908 – July 9, 2003) was an American poet, short story writer, and critic. She served as Poet Laureate of the United States 1971–1973.

## Quotes

* I may, if I can, sleep; since I must, die. Some say, rise.
** "The Monosyllable" lines 15–20, The Chinese Insomniacs: New Poems, 1981, University of Pennsylvania Press, ISBN 0812278186
* The ancient usual retreat Takes down the steps the scattering horde; Adam again has met defeat, Has missed connections with the Lord. But where the altar-candles die Waits God, and in a corner prays The last of heroes who will try The Gate again in seven days.
** "Non Sum Dignus" st. 4–5, In the Crevice of Time: New and Collected Poems, 1995, Johns Hopkins University Press, ISBN 0801851165

## External links

* Josephine Jacobsen poems in Mezzo Cammin, Vol. 2, No. 2 (Winter 2007)
# Josephine Mutzenbacher

Josephine Mutzenbacher or The Story of a Viennese Whore, as Told by Herself is an erotic novel first published anonymously in Vienna, Austria in 1906. The novel is famous in the German-speaking world, having been in print in both German and English for over 100 years and sold over 3 million copies, becoming an erotic bestseller.

## About

* The best account of sexuality in the lower classes of Vienna is the classic The Memoirs of Josephine Mutzenbacher by Felix Salten, which originally appeared in 1895. It is the true story of Josephine, or Pepi as she was called, who was born in Ottaring in 1849 and became one of the most famous courtesans in Vienna in the 1880s and '90s. Retired to a ranch in Carinthia, she summoned Salten, author of Bambi, to write her memoirs.
** page 282 of 2002 novel by J. Sydney Jones
# Josephine Herbst

Josephine Herbst (March 5, 1892 – January 28, 1969) was a writer and journalist, active from 1923 to near the time of her death. She was a radical with communist leanings, who "incorporate[d] the philosophy of socialism into her fiction" and "aligned herself with the political Left".

## Quotes
### "The Ruins of Memory" (April 4, 1956)

In The Nation
* The great authors to come up since the Second World War have mostly been dead a long time. Kafka, Melville, Hawthorne, Henry James should be with us always but their resurgence in the forties presaged more than recognition of their stature. It signified also a genteel retreat from a period too complicated to confront easily. The writings of the detached past became a kind of smokescreen to conceal the present dilemma, and the ruins. But a ruin can be as good a point of departure as any. There is usually new life in the ruins as anyone who ever saw a population react from a bombing can testify. But the picker-uppers are not trying to salvage tender mementos only. They usually are looking for bricks and firewood.
* Literary epochs come and go but this wave seems to have frozen in the cold war.
* There is no such thing as a writer untouched by his time. Even the most inner experience is a response to some outside.
* Every period takes stock of the one preceding it and the past that was good enough for the fathers never seems good enough for the children no matter how idyllic it may seem to the great-grandchildren.
* Writing should be dangerous: as dangerous as Socrates. There should be no refuge for the writer either in the Ivory Tower or the Social Church.
* It takes a true writer to show us what has been missing in our lives. No one can give the writer an assignment that his own impulse has not bespoken but more than his security should inform him. "The pen," said Kafka to Janouch, "is not an instrument but an organ of the writer's."
* Guilt is real, it is serious, but when it becomes also a fashion, there is corruption.
* We are not only what we are today but what we were yesterday and if you burn your immediate past there is nothing left but ashes which are all very well for those heads that like nothing better than to be sprinkled with ashes. But are these ash-covered heads really the spokesmen of our conscience?
* Roving was good for the writer; to have been a reporter undoubtedly informed Ring Lardner, Ernest Hemingway, Stephen Crane. To know far more than he may ever use is imperative for the writer.
# Get Smart (play)

The Get Smart play is a take-off of the episode "Mr. Big" from the original TV show, Get Smart. It features some new characters, including the Wong triplets, Mary, Shirley, and Betsy, who came with Mr. Big from Hong Kong. It also centers around the protection of Scandinavian Princess Ingrid and the Inthermo, a doomsday invention created by Professor Dante.
"And loving it!"
- Maxwell Smart, the Chief
"I'm not accountable to some trashcan eavesdropper!"
- Professor Zalinka
"If Farmer Brown takes five molecules to the market, and Farmer Green takes three-"
- Professor Zalinka, Maxwell Smart, Professor Dante
"Don't step on my neon tetras!"
- The Chief
"Would you please put a finger over the knot?"
"Glad to-"
"Thank you."
- Conversation between Shirley Wong and Agent 99
"Max! How delightful!"
- Princess Ingrid
"Of course, I can't keep track of all the people whose lives I save..."
- Maxwell Smart