OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# T. Colin Campbell

T. Colin Campbell (born January 1, 1934) is an American biochemist who specializes in the effect of nutrition on long-term health. He is the Jacob Gould Schurman Professor Emeritus of Nutritional Biochemistry at Cornell University. Campbell has become known for his advocacy of a low-fat, whole foods, plant-based diet. He is the author of over 300 research papers and three books, The China Study (2005), Whole (2013) and The Low-Carb Fraud (2014). Campbell was one of the lead scientists of the China–Cornell–Oxford Project, conducted throughout the 1980s.

## Quotes

* We're basically a vegetarian species and should be eating a wide variety of plant foods and minimizing our intake of animal foods. … Usually, the first thing a country does in the course of economic development is to introduce a lot of livestock. Our data are showing that this is not a very smart move, and the Chinese are listening. They're realizing that animal-based agriculture is not the way to go. … Ironically, osteoporosis tends to occur in countries where calcium intake is highest and most of it comes from protein-rich dairy products. The Chinese data indicate that people need less calcium than we think and can get adequate amounts from vegetables.
** Reported in "Huge Study Of Diet Indicts Fat And Meat" by Jane Brody, in The New York Times (8 May 1990), p. 2.
* Our study [China Diet and Health Study] suggests that the closer one approaches a total plant food diet, the greater the health benefit. … It turns out that animal protein, when consumed, exhibits a variety of undesirable health effects. Whether it is the immune system, various enzyme systems, the uptake of carcinogens into the cells, or hormonal activities, animal protein generally only causes mischief. High fat intake still can be a problem, and we ought not to be consuming such high-fat diets. But I suggest that animal protein is more problematic in this whole diet/disease relationship than is total fat.
** Interview, 1994; as quoted in Souls Like Ourselves by Andrea Wiebers and David Wiebers (Rochester, MN: Sojourn Press, 2000), p. 51.
* No chemical carcinogen is nearly so important in causing human cancer as animal protein.
** Editorial for the newsletter New Century Nutrition, December 1995; quoted in A Vegetarian Doctor Speaks Out by Charles Attwood (Prescott, AZ: Hohm Press, 1998), p. 133.
# T. E. Hulme

Thomas Ernest Hulme (September 16, 1883 – September 28, 1917) was an English writer, critic and poet who, through his writings on art, literature and politics, had a notable influence upon modernism, especially the Imagist poetic form.

## Quotes

* Literature, like memory, selects only the vivid patches.
** As quoted in Notes of T E Hulme, Imagism & Imagists (1931) by Glenn Hughes
* There is nothing to do but keep on.
** From Trenches: St. Eloi
* All emotions are the ore from which poetry may be sifted.
** Essay on Contemporary American Poetry, in Poetry & Drama (1914), edited by Harold Munro, Vol II
* Old houses were scaffolding once and workmen whistling.
** As quoted in Images (1960), edited by Alun R. Jones

### Lecture on Modern Poetry (1914)

* The unit of significance in the poem is not the word but the phrase or sentence...a poet should consider the effect of the whole poem, not its local felicities.
* My objection to metre is that it enables people to write verse with no poetic inspiration.
* There were certain impressions I wanted to fix. I read verse models but none seemed to suitably express that kind of impression..until I came to read French vers libre which seemed to eactly fitr the case.

### Speculations (Essays, 1924)

* It is a delicate & difficult art fitting rhythm to an idea...communicating momentary phases in a poet's mind.
* The artist tries to see what there is to be interested in... He has not created something, he has seen something.
* A poem is good if it contains a new analogy and startles the reader out of the habit of treating words as counters.
* The prose writer drags meaning along with a rope, the poet makes it stand out and hit you.
* In the light of absolute values (religious or ethical) man himself is judged to be limited or imperfect, while he can occasionally accomplish acts which partake of perfection, he, himself can never be perfect.
* Here is the root of all romanticism: that man, the individual, is an infinite reservoir of possibilities; and if you can so rearrange society by the destruction of oppressive order then these possibilities will have a chance and you will het Progress. One can define the classical quite clearly as the exact opposite to this. Man is an extraordinary fixed and limited animal whose nature is absolutely constant. It is only by tradition and organization that anything decent can be got out of him.
* A number of abstract ideas, of which we are as a matter of fact unconscious. We do not see them, but we see other things through them.

### Notes on Language and Style (1929)

* Poetry is no more, no less than a mosaic of words, so great exactness is required for each one.
* If literature (realistic) did really resemble life, it would be interminable, dreary, commonplace eating and dressing, buttoning, with here and there a patch of vividness. Life is composed of exquisite moments and the rest is shadows of them.
* Thought is prior to language and consists in the simultaneous presentation to the mind of two different images.
# T. Berry Brazelton

Thomas Berry Brazelton (May 10, 1919 - March 13, 2018) was a noted pediatrician and author in the United States. Major hospitals throughout the world use the Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Assessment Scale (NBAS). Many parents knew him as the host of a cable television program What Every Baby Knows, and as author of a syndicated newspaper column. Brazelton wrote more than two hundred scholarly papers and twenty four books. His Columbia Alumni Profile describes him as "America's most celebrated and influential baby doctor since Benjamin Spock."

## Quotes

* Let's not allow mental illness to be further stigmatized by events like the Newtown tragedy, nor to distract us from the solutions that are closer at hand. It's a lot faster, easier, and cheaper to reduce the number of assault weapons in circulation than it is to identify, treat and contain the very small subgroup of people with mental illness who present a homicide risk. We need to do both, of course, but gun safety will make the difference sooner.
** http://www.huffingtonpost.com/t-berry-brazelton-md/newtown-shooting-gun-control_b_2481766.html
# William Warner

William Warner (1558? – March 9, 1609) was an English poet, born in London about 1558.

## Quotes

* With that she dasht her on the lippes, So dyed double red: Hard was the heart that gave the blow, Soft were those lips that bled.
** Albion’s England (published 1612), Book viii. chap. xli. stanza 53.
* We thinke no greater blisse then such To be as be we would, When blessed none but such as be The same as be they should.
** Albion’s England (published 1612), Book x. chap. lix. stanza 68.
# William Watts (East India Company official)

William Watts (c. 1722 – 4 August 1764) was a British official with the East India Company. He was involved in the overthrow of the last independent ruler of Bengal, leading directly to the consolidation of Company rule in India and his own personal enrichment. Through his wife Begum Johnson, he had notable descendants, including a Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

## Quotes

* The two great Nations, inhabiting this Part of the Indies, differ widely from each other in their Complexions, Language, Manners, Disposition, and Religion. The Moguls (Moghuls) who are commonly called Moors or Moormen, are a robust, stately, and, in respect to the original Natives, a fair People. They speak what the English in India commonly call the Moors Tongue, which is in truth the Persian, 4or at least a Dialect of the Persian. They are naturally vain, affect Shew and Pomp in every thing, are much addicted to Luxury, fierce, oppressive, and, for the most part, very rapacious. In respect to Religion, they are Mohammedans; the common Sort of the Sect of Omar (in which they agree with the Turks), but those of Superior Rank are mostly of the Sect of Ali (which is followed by the Persians), and some affect to be very devout. These have the Dominion, and are possessed of all the Offices of Trust and Power, in virtue of their Descent from the Moguls, whose Empire was established by Timûr, commonly called Tamerlane in this Country; but they are now a very mixed People, composed of Tartars, Arabs, and Persians; more especially of the last mentioned Nation; who for various Reasons have quitted their own Country, but chiefly for the Sake of that Favour and Preferment, which for many Ages they have met with at the Court of (Dehli) Delly.
** MEMOIRS OF THE REVOLUTION IN BENGAL, https://www.gutenberg.org/files/52518/52518-h/52518-h.htm
* The Gentoows, or Native Indians, are of a swarthy Aspect, as their proper Appellation Hindu implies; less warlike but more active and industrious than the Moors. They are a mild, subtle, frugal Race of Men, exceedingly 5superstitious, submissive in appearance, but naturally jealous, suspicious, and perfidious; which is principally owing to that abject Slavery they are kept in by the Moors; and their Vices are such as innate Cunning, of which they have a great deal, suggests to counteract those of their Masters. They are divided into several Casts or Tribes, of which the most noble is that of the Bramins, and there are also several Casts of these. Their Religion is Paganism, gross and absurd among the Vulgar, but not so amongst the wiser and better Sort. These Characters are not drawn through any Spirit of Prejudice or Partiality, but from Experience and Observation, and the Faults of both do not so much arise from any Want of Parts, or Defect in their natural Talents, as from their respective Conditions, and the barbarous Severity and perpetual Instability of their Governments.
** MEMOIRS OF THE REVOLUTION IN BENGAL, https://www.gutenberg.org/files/52518/52518-h/52518-h.htm
# William Wetmore Story

William Wetmore Story (February 12, 1819 – October 7, 1895) was an American sculptor, art critic, poet, and editor.

## Quotes
### Poems of William Wetmore Story (1885)

    Poems of William Wetmore Story (Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1885)
* Ah, me! the vision has vanished— The music has died away!
** "Cleopatra" (1858), Vol. I, p. 129.
* I sing the hymn of the conquered, who fell in the battle of life,— The hymn of the wounded, the beaten, who died overwhelmed in the strife; Not the jubilant song of the victors, for whom the resounding acclaim Of nations was lifted in chorus, whose brows wore the chaplet of fame, But the hymn of the low and the humble, the weary, the broken in heart, Who strove and who failed, acting bravely a silent and desperate part.
** "Io Victis!" (1883), Vol. II, p. 177. Compare: "Now it seems to me, when it can not be helped that defeat is great", Walt Whitman, To a Foiled European Revolutionaire.
* And all but their faith overthrown.
** "Io Victis!" (1883), Vol. II, p. 177.
* They only the victory win, Who have fought the good fight, and have vanquished the demon that tempts us within; Who have held to their faith unseduced by the prize that the world holds on high; Who have dared for a high cause to suffer, resist, fight,—if need be, to die.
** "Io Victis!" (1883), Vol. II, p. 178.
* But the gray and the cold are haunted By a beauty akin to pain,— By the sense of a something wanted, That will never come again.
** "In the Rain", Vol. II, p. 227.
* Oh! faint delicious spring-time violet, Thine odor, like a key, Turns noiselessly in memory's wards to let A thought of sorrow free.
** "The Violet", Vol. II, p. 256.
* Of every noble work the silent part is best, Of all expression that which can not be expressed.
** Couplet III, iii, Vol. II, p. 308
* Strive not to say the whole! The Poet, in his Art, Must intimate the whole, and say the smallest part.
** Couplet III, i, Vol. II, p. 308.

## External links

* Works by William Wetmore Story at Project Gutenberg
* William Wetmore Story, Poems
# William Ward-Higgs

William Ward-Higgs (1866 – 1936) was an English songwriter.

## Quotes

* Oh, Sussex, Sussex by the sea! Good old Sussex by the Sea! You may tell them all that we stand or fall For Sussex by the sea!
** Song Sussex by the Sea.
# William Weigand

William Keith Weigand (May 23, 1937–) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.

## Quotes

* I had spent almost 10 years in South America in Cali, Colombia, and I knew Spanish. I had organizational and administrative skills to work on those three areas. I don’t take credit, everyone said those were the needs, and we worked together to solve those needs.
** Bishop William K. Weigand of Sacramento retires (January 16, 2009)
# William Wallace (disambiguation)

William Wallace may refer to:
* William Wallace
* William Ross Wallace
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name William Wallace (disambiguation). If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# William Webbe

William Webbe (fl. 1568–1591) was an English critic and translator. Little is known about him except that he attended Trinity College, Cambridge, and was a tutor for distinguished families.

## Quotes

* There be three speciall notes necessary to be obserued in the framing of our accustomed English Ryme. The first is, that one meeter or verse be aunswerable to an other, in equall number of feete or syllables, or proportionable to the tune whereby it is to be reade or measured. The seconde, to place the words in such sorte as none of them be wrested contrary to the naturall inclination or affectation of the same, or more truely the true quantity thereof. The thyrd, to make them fall together mutually in Ryme, that is, in wordes of like sounde, but so as the wordes be not disordered for the Rymes sake, nor the sence hindered.
** Discourse of English Poetrie, 1871 [1586], pp. 57–8.
# Tarzan and the Leopard Woman

Tarzan and the Leopard Woman is a 1946 film about Tarzan entcountering a jungle cult.
    Directed by Kurt Neumann. Written by Carroll Young, based on the characters created by Edgar Rice Burroughs.

## Tarzan

* If an animal can act like a man, why not a man like an animal?

## Lea, the High Priestess

* And the man that interfered his fate too shall be death. Right before he dies, he shall see his woman and his boy slain.
* These skins are your disguise. These claws are your weapons. Go not as men, but as leopards. Go swiftly, silently.

## Dialogue

    Jane: Kimba, we'd like for you to stay with us until you feel strong enough to go home.
    Kimba: Kimba thanks kind lady with golden hair.

## Taglines

* An Exotic Beauty Rules The Jungle!

## Cast

* Johnny Weissmuller — Tarzan
* Brenda Joyce — Jane
* Johnny Sheffield — Boy
* Acquanetta — Lea, the High Priestess
* Dennis Hoey — Commissioner
* Tommy Cook — Kimba
* Anthony Caruso — Mongo

## External links

* Tarzan and the Leopard Woman quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Tarzan and the Mermaids

Tarzan and the Mermaids is a 1948 film about Tarzan trying to prevent a woman from marrying a charlatan posing as a god.
    Directed by Robert Florey. Written by Carroll Young, based on the character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs.

## Dialogue

    Palanth, the High Priest: If my people knew anyone posed as Balu, they would destroy him.
    Tarzan: If people know Balu a man, they destroy you.

## Taglines

* TARZAN DEFIES THE MAN-GOD'S TERROR - to Save the Queen of Pearl-Divers!
* SCORES OF AQUA-CUTIES...SLAVES TO A VILLAINIOUS IDOL'S WILL!
* BARBARIC RITUALS!...SAVAGE THRILLS!...PAGAN SPLENDORS!
* LOVE SACRIFICE TO A HEATHEN MAN-GOD!
* NEVER-BEFORE...Tarzan's undersea death-battle with a giant octopus!
* Tarzan at His Best!

## Cast

* Johnny Weissmuller — Tarzan
* Brenda Joyce — Jane
* George Zucco — Palanth, the High Priest
* Andrea Palma — Luana, Mara's Mother
* Fernando Wagner — Varga, Pearl Trader
* Edward Ashley — Commissioner
* John Laurenz — Benji
* Gustavo Rojo — Tiko, Mara's Fiancé
* Matthew Boulton — British Inspector-General
* Linda Christian — Mara

## External links

* Tarzan and the Mermaids quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Tarzan and the Mermaids at Allmovie
# Taskmaster

Taskmaster is a British comedy panel game show created by comedian and musician Alex Horne and presented by both Horne and Greg Davies. In the programme, a group of five celebrities – mainly comedians – attempt to complete a series of challenges, with Horne acting as umpire in each challenge and Davies, the titular "Taskmaster", judging the work and awarding points based on contestants' performances.

## Quotes

* Your time starts now.
** Last line of most "tasks" (typed cards explaining the challenge).
* Little Alex Horne!
** Last line of Davies' introduction of Horne in most episodes; Horne is 188cm (6 foot 2) tall, but Davies is 203cm (6 foot 8).
* All the information is on the task.
** Horne's usual response to a contestant asking for clarification.
* "Sabotage your team in the next task."
** A secret task given to John Kearns in series 14 episode 3.
# Tarık Günersel

Tarık Günersel (27 June 1953 in Istanbul, Turkey) is a Turkish aphorist, poet, playwright, and translator. He has served on the board of PEN International and as president PEN Turkey.

## Quotes
### Oluşmak (To Become) Aphorisms (Pan Publishing House, Istanbul, 2011)

* Life is words in action, literature is action in words.
* Enter Love, exit Theory of Love.
* Is sincerity a virtue by itself? A serial killer has also acted sincerely.
* The art of dying is part of the art of living.
* Sociology: A branch of primatology.
* If only procrastination could be postponed!
* One who doesn’t know law thinks one lives in a jungle. One who knows law knows one lives in a jungle.
* Alexandre the Great was unable to untie the Gordion Knot. He simply cut it.
* You summarise your struggle for 20 years in 20 minutes and your child will remember 2 sentences, which is good.
* If life were enough for vitality, there would be no art.
* I am finally ready for the world. I hope it’s ready for me.
* An apprentice is a master in dreams. A master is an apprentice even in dreams.
** To Become.

### Other

* The process of creative discovery is endless. That’s why “holiness” tends to limit mental vitality and progress by freezing a given work (a life guide) in time, no matter how interpretations differ and even change over the years.
** "A Conversation with Tarık Günersel -by Dawn Kotapish “ in World Literature Today (Jan-Feb 2011).
* I write worstsellers. I guess most of my readers are themselves writers. Myself, for example.
** "Same interview.
* “The child is naked!” said the King. “Which one isn’t?” asked a mother, “Except your own children!”
** ””A nano-story in the mosaic of poems and stories Labirentin Kabusu (The Nightmare of a Labyrinth) published by Bencekitap in Ankara, 2012.”

## External links

Article about Tarık Günersel at the Turkish Wikipedia.
# Tarzan and the Huntress

Tarzan and the Huntress is a 1947 film about an animal trainer and her trail boss who come to the jungle seeking animals to populate a zoo. They negotiate with the native king, but try to take too many animals, forcing Tarzan to intervene.
    Directed by Kurt Neumann. Written by Rowland Leigh, Jerry Gruskin, and Leslie Charteris based on the character created by Edgar Rice Burroughs.

## Dialogue

    Tarzan: What Jane dream about?
    Jane: Just thinking about all the happy years we've spent in the jungle together.
    Boy: Tarzan, weren't you ever lonesome living alone in the jungle before you met Jane?
    Tarzan: No. Lots of animal friends in jungle. Jungle much more peaceful before woman come.
    Jane: Well, I like that!
    Tarzan: Boy, never kill for fun. Only for food!
    Boy: I wasn't going to shoot him.
    Tarzan: Boy man now... do man's work.
    Tanya Rawlins: Then there's nothing we could offer that would make you change your mind.
    King Farrod: Nothing.
    Tanya Rawlins: In our civilization, we believe in always keeping an open mind.
    King Farrod: In your civilization, open mind means that one must agree with what you yourself say.

## Taglines

* Adventure Crashes To The Screen . . . Romance, Plus! Action, Plus! . . . Amid the Teeming Jungle!

## Cast

* Johnny Weissmuller — Tarzan
* Brenda Joyce — Jane
* Johnny Sheffield — Boy
* Patricia Morison — Tanya Rawlins
* Barton MacLane — Paul Weir
* John Warburton — Carl Marley
* Charles Trowbridge — King Farrod
* Ted Hecht — Prince Ozira
* Wallace Scott — 'Smitty' Smithers

## External links

* Tarzan and the Huntress quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Tarzan and the Huntress at Allmovie
# Tarzan the Ape Man (1932 film)

Tarzan the Ape Man is a 1932 film about a trader and his daughter who set off in search of the fabled graveyard of the elephants in deepest Africa, only to encounter a wild man raised by apes.
    Directed by W. S. Van Dyke. Written by Cyril Hume, based on the novel Tarzan of the Apes by Edgar Rice Burroughs.

## Dialogue

    Jane Parker: What color are your eyes? Yes, I know, the color of the forest. Gray-green. I wonder what you'd look like dressed. Pretty good! You'd be a great success in London. And I believe you'd love it.
    Tarzan: Love it?
    Jane Parker: Or would you? Women are such fools. They'd spoil you.
    Tarzan: Boy!
    Jane Parker: I don't think you'd better look at me like that. You're awfully attractive. I love saying things to a man who can't understand. You don't even know what kisses are.
    Tarzan: Love it!
    Jane Parker: I dare say you would.
    Jane Parker: Tarzan! Don't go! Come with us. We'll all go back together. Tarzan. Tarzan! Tarzan.
    James Parker: Jane, dear, you belong to us and he brought you back. Now, you must let him go. He belongs to the jungle.
    Jane Parker: Not now, he belongs to me.

## Taglines

* He Knew Only The Law Of The Jungle...To Seize What He Wanted
* Breathless Romance Defying Convention

## Cast

* Neil Hamilton — Harry Holt
* Maureen O'Sullivan — Jane Parker
* C. Aubrey Smith — James Parker
* Doris Lloyd — Mrs. Cutten
* Forrester Harvey — Beamish
* Ivory Williams — Riano
* Johnny Weissmuller — Tarzan
* Ray Corrigan — Ape
* Johnny Eck — Bird Creature

## External links

* Tarzan the Ape Man quotes at the Internet Movie Database