OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (season 14)

    Seasons: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | Movies: Immortality | Main
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2000–2015), usually referred to as CSI, is a dramatic television series about the Forensics Crime Lab in Las Vegas.

### Check In and Check Out [14.9]

    Trent Reager: When I was a kid, we'd get families on vacation, and I was curious because we never took vacations. We never left. So I had these special places where I could look through the walls. Watch them.
    Jim Brass: "Special places." Then the video age came, and you upgraded your little hobby, right?
    Trent Reager: That was pretty cool, too. I mean, especially when the motel kind of went downhill, you know? That brought all kinds of crazy stuff. The crack whοres, drunk dudes, beating their wives, they ... That is a show, believe me.
    Jim Brass: But even that got a little old and dull. So you spiced it up by dosing people with drսgs?
    Trent Reager: A few months ago, I saw this guy out on Third, tripping on acid. He was, like, out of his mind, and it was just so, so weird. And that is when I came up with that rig for the bathroom. You have to admit, it is pretty clever.
    Jim Brass: Clever? Five people are dead. One is in the hospital.
    Trent Reager: Hey, I just put the gas in the car, okay? They're the ones that crashed it. Come on, you've got my tapes; you've seen 'em. That first dude hacking his legs off. Or that teacher. Oh, and the homeless guy. I mean, the dude is already a total mess, and then the lady has all those dolls! I mean, that was a gift. Or the poor Mexican guy killing his wife. Honestly, I didn't see that coming. I mean, that, that, that was awesome. What are you looking at me like that for? Come on, people go online every day to look at stuff that's just like that.
    Jim Brass: But you manipulated this. You made this happen. You made these people, these innocent people, do these things.
# Immortality (CSI: Crime Scene Investigation)

    Seasons: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | Movies: Immortality | Main
Immortality (2015) is a made-for-television movie that serves as the series finale of the dramatic television series CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.

### Immortality, Pt. 1

    Catherine Willows: Listen, I need a favor. The new girl, she's having a bit of a rough one. She thinks she let you down. I was hoping you might be able to help her process the suitcase. Give her a little of that Grissom TLC. She could really use it.
    Gil Grissom: I'd rather not. I'm quite content here. Where did that girl come from, anyway?
    Catherine Willows: My vagina! You don't recognize her? Grissom, that's Lindsey. Mmy daughter.
    Gil Grissom: What are you, Henry? About five-ten, 160 pounds?
    Henry Andrews: 164. Why?
    Gil Grissom: I'm gonna make a bomb. We're gonna blow you up.
    Henry Andrews: Oh! Okay, great.
    Lady Heather: [Catherine Willows reprises/recalls a statement made by Lady Heather in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation: Slaves of Las Vegas episode #2.8 - 2001] "Lady Heather stated that she told her little girl something when she thought her daughter was old enough to hear it. 'Honey, you can give a man a lot of things. You can give him your time, your money, even your heart. But the one thing you can never ever let go of is your power. You have to be able to walk away at any time.'... maybe Lady Heather is exerting her power with these bombings."
    Gil Grissom: Jump the shark.
    Gil Grissom: Who are you. (also the line in the show's theme song and one episode of season one)
# Maria do Carmo Medina

Maria do Carmo Medina (7 December 1925 – 10 February 2014) was a Portuguese-born Angola human rights defender, pro-Angola independence campaigner, academic, and the first female judge of Luanda[Court of Appeal in Angola.

## Quotes

* The Angolan Constitution emphasizes the unconditional respect for children's rights.
* The electoral process creates a high level of psychological tension for both individuals and political parties. As a result, any ill-considered or strategically motivated remark can lead to conflict," stated the official during the opening of the conference on "Elections, Tolerance, and Conflict Prevention Mechanisms."
* Angolan Lawyer and University Professor. Fighter for the independence of Angola and defender of Angolan political prisoners during the colonial period. Professor at the Agostinho Neto Law School, Supreme Court Judge and teacher of several generations of Angolan lawyers and jurists as well as being a major figure in the dissemination and teaching of Law in Angola.
# Marnia Lazreg

Marnia Lazreg (January 10, 1941 – January 13, 2024) was an Algerian academic. Her work focused on women in the Muslim world, with a particular focus on Algeria.

## Quotes

* It prompts me to reflect on what defines a human being and how we safeguard the essential humanity within each of us. A democratic nation is constantly at risk of reverting to torture, as it represents a source of unchecked and limitless power.
** "Why I study torture"
* I focus on academic work during the day, but at night, I seek something different. The classics aim to capture something universal while addressing the specific and local. They connect with themes that transcend boundaries.
** "Why I return to literary classics"
* It is crucial to provide opportunities for talented individuals who cannot afford the $40,000 annual cost of a college education. A college education enhances critical thinking, encourages questioning, and fosters the ability to look beyond surface-level information. This opportunity should be accessible to as many people as possible.
** "Why CUNY matters"
* writing about Algeria is an endless discovery of a history I was never taught.
# Pierbattista Pizzaballa

Pierbattista Pizzaballa (21 April 1965 –) is an Italian prelate and cardinal of the Catholic Church who is the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem.

## Quotes

* A bishop cannot lead his flock without the collaboration of his priests, the religious and the faithful. He would not be a good shepherd. Today you are all with me, though not as numerous as we wished. But I know from different parts of the diocese and the world, many faithful and pilgrims of our and other diocese, are close to us in prayer, and it is in this spirit that we find ourselves as Church – the Mother Church of Jerusalem.
** Solemn Entrance to the Holy Sepulchre (December 4, 2020)
* After this crisis, one of the most serious of the last 70 years, neither Israelis nor Palestinians will be willing to seek temporary solutions. These events will force everyone to find stable solutions. [Two peoples, two states?] I don't know. Technically it seems difficult to me, even if it would be the only possible way. It is clear that whatever you choose to do will have to guarantee stability and freedom for both peoples.
** Dopo questa crisi, una delle più gravi in assoluto degli ultimi 70 anni, né israeliani né palestinesi saranno più disposti a soluzioni temporanee. Questi eventi obbligheranno tutti a trovare soluzioni stabili. [Due popoli, due Stati?] Non lo so. Tecnicamente mi sembra difficile, anche se sarebbe l'unica via possibile. È chiaro che qualsiasi cosa si sceglierà di fare dovrà dare garanzia di stabilità e libertà ad entrambi i popoli.
*** From the interview of Federico Piana, Pizzaballa: "Cessate il fuoco a Gaza, subito!", vaticannews.va (March 4, 2024)
# Corinne Chevallier

Corinne Chevallier (born 25 June 1935) is an Algerian historian and novelist of pied noir descent. Her father, Jacques Chevallier, was mayor of Algiers.

## Quotes

* I started with the Chevallier Group as a saleswoman in La Plaine and Pringy, then became a manager, working alongside a partner, at Petit-Port. When my daughter was born 23 years ago time. I decided to take on a role with more regular hours. After covering a few shifts in different stores, I joined the Poisy team as First Saleswoman.
** Corinne Chevallier respond to the interview question, "Can you tell us about your career in a few lines"?
* I assist and fill in for the manager whenever possible.
** Corinne Chevallier respond to the interview question, "Describe your position in a few lines"
* Manufacturing, cooking, selling, and preparing products.
** Corinne Chevallier respond to the interview question, "What tasks do you work on regularly/currently"?
* It all depends on the new employee... maybe patience is key.
** Corinne Chevallier respond to the interview question, "What advice would you give to a new employee"?
* I don't have a preference between manufacturing, sales, or preparations.
** Corinne Chevallier respond to the interview question, "What part of your job do you like the most"?
* The freezer in winter, the oven in summer, but above all, it's pancake season.
** Corinne Chevallier respond to the interview question, "What part of your job do you like least"?
* I have an old dog, I'm part of the committee for an association, and I enjoy watching TV series and taking naps.
** Corinne Chevallier respond to the interview question, "What are your hobbies/passions in everyday life"?
* I did 2 years of apprenticeship as a Cook and 2 years of apprenticeship as a Pastry Chef.
** Corinne Chevallier respond to the interview question, "What studies did you do to be able to practice your profession"?
# Arnol Kox

Arnol Kox (11 October 1952 – 15 July 2020) was a Dutch street preacher. Over 40 years Kox preached the Christian faith on the streets of central Eindhoven.
Note that Arnol Kox made puns in the Dutch language, so the original Dutch words can sometimes be vital to understanding the plot.

## Quotes

* Bij de man is het mannelijk, bij de vrouw is het vrouwelijk, maar bij de Heer is het heerlijk!
** With man it is manly, with woman it is womanly, but with the Lord it is glory!
** Literally translated, it would be "lordly" ("heerlijk") with the Lord ("Heer"). "Heerlijk" actually means "delicious", "lovely", "delightful" or "wonderful".
* Het licht heb ik niet gezien, maar ik heb wel gezien dat ik dankzij het licht kan zien.
** I have not seen the light, but I have seen that thanks to the light I can see.
* Geloven in de waarheid is veel beter als geloven in de leugen.
** Believing in the truth is much better than believing in the lie.
* De aarde is Gods dienst aan alle mensen.
** The earth is God's service to all people.
** "Gods dienst" can be translated to "God's service", while "godsdienst" means "faith" or "religion". So, according to Arnol Kox, the true faith or religion is the earth itself.
* Nadat je gestorven bent, dan kun je niet meer sterven. En als je niet meer kan sterven, dan ben je onsterfelijk.
** After you die, you cannot die again. And if you cannot die again, you are immortal.
* Oud worden is leuk als je jong bent. Maar oud worden is niet meer zo leuk als je oud bent.
** Getting old is fun when you're young. But getting old isn't so much fun when you're old.
* Iedereen z'n tijd gaat voorbij. Niemand overleeft het sterfelijke. Er is niets na het leven omdat het leven nooit ophoudt.
** Everyone's time passes. No one survives mortality. There is nothing after life because life never ends.

## References

* ↑ Meyer, L.G. (July 15, 2020). "Eindhoven verliest met stadsprediker Arnol ‘icoon van de stad’". Studio040.
* ↑ Klaasman, S. (May 7, 2024). Sander maakt eerbetoon aan Arnol Kox: ‘Hoop dat mensen zijn boodschap herinneren’. Studio040.
* ↑ Van den Bos, D. (July 8, 2020). Kleurrijke stadsprediker Eindhoven neemt onder applaus afscheid wegens terminale ziekte: “Ik heb een mooi vooruitzicht”. Revive.
* 1 2 Steenberghe, M. (July 15, 2020). Eindhoven bedroefd om dood van Arnol Kox: ‘Hij hoorde bij de binnenstad, zoals de poten bij een stoel’. Limburger.
* ↑ Beijk, C. (September 30, 2019). Stadsprediker Arnol Kox weer in ziekenhuis: 'Einde aardse bestaan nadert, maar ik ga naar paradijs'. Omroep Brabant.
* ↑ Studio040. (November 19, 2019). Arnol Kox terug in Eindhovens straatbeeld.
# Sabah Ferdi

Sabah Ferdi (Arabic: صَبَاحْ فَرْدِي, Ṣabāḥ Fardī, born 4 June 1954),is an Algerian researcher, archaeologist, museum curator, and academic. Throughout her scientific career, she has specialized in Roman and early Christian and medieval art of North Africa, particularly focusing on the figure of Augustine of Hippo.

## Quotes

* Promoting cultural parks is crucial for attracting visitors and ensuring their long-term sustainability. This can be achieved through various strategies, including the development of educational programs, immersive experiences, tourist circuits, a dedicated website, and active engagement on social media. By implementing these initiatives, cultural parks can enhance their visibility, draw more visitors, and amplify their cultural and economic impact on the region.
* We must maintain a strong partnership with the authorities and economic stakeholders surrounding each cultural park to ensure the provision of financial, technical, and logistical support for park management, all in support of local social and economic development.
** Ferdi Sabah responded to the interview question, "But then, how can we promote these cultural parks"?
* First, we need to network the cultural parks, which I believe is an excellent way to promote cooperation, the sharing of knowledge and resources, and to strengthen the cultural and economic impact of these parks.
** Ferdi Sabah responded Your conclusion for this interview?
# Florence Muranga

Rev. Prof Florence Isabirye Muranga (born in 1952) is a Ugandan biochemist, food scientist, academic and corporate executive, who serves as the Director General of "Banana Industrial |Research Development Centre (BIRDC)" under the pilot project of Presidential Initiative on Banana Industrial Development (PIBID).

## Quotes

* Matooke is a very starchy food, more so even than maize or potatoes. We realised we could do more with matooke flour than with maize, if you add matooke flour to wheat or maize flour, you get a better product. With its nutrients it can be used as an alternative to wheat.
** Pitching her project to investors at the Africa Investor Agribusiness Summit in South Africa
* By adding value, farmers can sustainably produce bananas as a food and to increase income.
** how banana can serve as both food and high source of income
* I grew up in a family that so much cherished matooke as a food crop and as a child, I started developing a special attachment to the same. However, I later realized that there was not much literature or research done on matooke.
** Her reply when asked where she draws her inspiration from
* Uganda is among the top five leading banana producers in the world, with a 30% estimated contribution to the world banana production.
** Banana production in Uganda
* The establishment of BIRDC has presented to Uganda an opportunity to showcase a variety of tooke products with a unique taste and full nutritional value on the world market. The products exported are branded in such a way that promotes our country and culture on the international scene.
** Impact of her tooke product on agrotourism in Uganda
# Thelma Awori

Thelma Awori is a Ugandan professor, former Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations.

## Quotes

* I call myself a feminist because I am staunch believer in justice for women and the validity of women’s perspectives.
** Her role of being a feminist
* A fresh struggle to overcome new manifestations of patriarchy is constantly beginning; and it seems a matter of perpetuity.
** Challenges in feminism
* Rural women inspire me. They are the passion of my life and I will do everything and anything for their empowerment. Their knowledge and expertise are crying for a receptive ear, for powerful questions that will unearth and challenge their wisdom.
** Inspiration she gets from women in the rural area
* The change has been tremendous. People now know what the gender agenda is, they might fear it in some places, but they now know.
** Her reply when asked if we there is a progress on how society perceives women
* If anything were to happen to me today, I have no worries because I know these young women will carry this struggle until we get it right.
** Her confidence in women
* You have to keep your eyes sharp all the time and be very analytical. When you see something coming, you have to ask what it is and how it will affect women.
** Her advice to young activists
* Be persistent! Be professional! You don’t have to be aggressive; be persistent, and people will know who you are, where you stand, and what you can’t compromise on. Walk the talk!
** Secret ingredient that has worked for her to win over skeptics
* Build on the strength of women!
** Empowering message she would display if she had the chance to erect a billboard
# Kemi Adekoya

Oluwakemi "Kemi" Adekoya (born 16 January 1993 in Lagos) is a Nigerian-born track and field athlete who competes for Bahrain.

## Quotes

* I am the only person to represent my country without a coach here. I am really proud of myself.
** Nigerian-born star Oluwakemi Adekokya wins women’s 400m. VANGUARD NEWS, 20 March 2026
# Costa Rica

Costa Rica (literally "Rich Coast"), officially the Republic of Costa Rica, is a country in the Central American region of North America. It borders Nicaragua to the north, the Caribbean Sea to the northeast, Panama to the southeast, and the Pacific Ocean to the southwest, as well as maritime border with Ecuador to the south of Cocos Island. It has a population of around five million in a land area of nearly 51,180 km2 (19,760 sq mi). An estimated 352,381 people live in the capital and largest city, San José, with around two million people in the surrounding metropolitan area.

## Quotes

* The Costa Rican incident [about a crucifix at Hospital México] is reminiscent of the well-known European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) case “Lautsi v. Italy,” decided on March 18, 2011. In that case, the ECHR’s Grand Chamber decided that displaying crucifixes in classrooms in Italy did not violate the freedom of religion or belief of non-Catholics since a crucifix on a wall is a “passive symbol” and does not function as a tool for proselytization.
** Massimo Introvigne, "Costa Rica: Constitutional Court Orders Removed Crucifix to Be Reinstalled in Public Hospital", Bitter Winter (September 13, 2024)

## External links

* Media related to Costa Rica on Wikimedia Commons
* Encyclopedic article on Costa Rica on Wikipedia
* The dictionary definition of Costa Rica on Wiktionary
* Costa Rica travel guide from Wikivoyage
# Christine Dranzoa

Christine Dranzoa (1 January 1967 – 28 June 2022) was a Ugandan university professor, academic administrator, biologist, terrestrial ecologist and community leader.

## Quotes

* Over 20,000 girls have gained access to education. Without, 20,000 plus would have gone another way. FAWE has impacted over 15,000 girls to get integrated into science, mathematics and technology – or engineering for that matter. FAWE has picked girls everybody else has dropped.
** Differences The Forum for Women Educationalists has made
# Cathi Albertyn

Catherine Hester Albertyn is a South African academic who is a professor of law at the University of the Witwatersrand, where she holds the South African Research Chair in Equality, Law and Social Justice. Known for her work in constitutional law, she has been a professor at the university since 2001 and formerly ran its Centre for Applied Legal Studies between 2001 and 2007. She has also served as a commissioner at the Commission for Gender Equality and the South African Law Reform Commission.

## Quotes

* It suggests that we should move through and beyond a dignity-based concern with social inclusion and sufficiency towards an idea of systemic and material justice
* It proposes that the value of equality can be developed as an idea of ‘equality of condition’, aligned with an idea of substantive freedom, that would better resonate with the struggles of our past and present, and suggests how the right could be subject to more transformative interpretation and application.
* The article identifies these differences and suggests how we might reinterpret constitutional equality within a transformative approach to better address the deep and systemic inequalities in our society.
* This jurisprudence was often powerfully inclusive, but less likely to be transformative, would prefer process over substance (especially in socio-economic rights) and was better at addressing inequalities of recognition than redistribution.
* It then suggests that the equality-centred, democratic Constitution represented an important anti-colonial and anti-patriarchal achievement, but that the plasticity of equality meant that it would always be open to different interpretations by the executive and parliament, as well as by courts tasked with enforcing the Constitution.
# Fundi Tshazibana

Nomfundo Tshazibana (born in 1977), commonly known as Fundi Tshazibana, is a South African economist, who serves Deputy Governor of the South African Reserve Bank from 10 July 2019. Immediately prior to her appointment to that position, she served as an adviser to the Governor of the bank, since 10 February 2018. Before that, from 2015 until 2018, she served as Alternate Executive Director at the International Monetary Fund, in Washington, D.C., for 23 Sub-Saharan African countries, including South Africa.

## Quotes

* For climate risk, the past is not a good predictor of the future.
* We’ve got our hands full.
* Sabine and I spent quite a bit of time discussing the things we want to focus on. And I wish I could say it was one or three, but there’s actually quite a few.
* We have managed to achieve a broader membership among emerging market countries. This is a concern that we’ve had in the past: whether the NGFS is just a network that’s made up of western countries, if it’s relevant for everyone else.
* NGFS membership cannot become a greenwashing opportunity for central banks that simply want to appear to be proactive on climate change.
* We want to see more engagement among the new joiners and active participation in the network.
* We started the NGFS as a network of the willing, but we are moving more and more to having a network of the committed.
* We had to start somewhere.
# Isabel Hofmeyr

Christine Isabel Hofmeyr (born 1953) is a South African academic who specialises in literary studies and literary history. She is professor emeritus at the University of the Witwatersrand, where she became a professor of African literature in 1994.

## Quotes

* My first degree was in Journalism and English Literature so I have always had a strong interest in media. In my postgraduate work, I was soon drawn into archival research and working with old newspapers and magazines.
* My early research focused on questions of orality and literacy, an area that inevitably lead to scholarship on the early modern world and from there to the field of book history and print culture. I then began teaching a course on South African book history, edited a special issue of the South African Historical Journal on this theme and also began supervising graduates working on these themes.
** Isabel Hofmeyr on how she developed an interest in book and print history and how it complements her other research interests
* The Internet has created both possibilities and problems. There is now much more archival material online and an astonishing array of digital books. In my generation, part of one’s training was in how to locate material in obscure archives. That now seems a bit comical, given the easy access one can have to troves and troves of material. These developments do however mean that the materiality of the objects is often obscured. One can’t see the actual document so some of the key methods of book history can’t be deployed.
** Isabel Hofmeyr print history becoming an easier vocation to practice in the age of the Interneton