OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joaquim Justino Carreira

Joaquim Justino Carreira (29 January 1950 – 1 September 2013) was a Portuguese prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of São Paulo and as the bishop of the Diocese of Guarulhos.

## Quotes

* The grace of God with the coming of the Pope is being felt in our country. I am referring especially to the joy, disposition and gratitude of the people involved in this event of such great magnitude.
** Young Brazilians will hold vigil on eve of canonization of Friar Galvao (9 May 2007) Catholic News Agency
# Frederic Lamond (Wiccan)

Frederic Lamond (5 July 1931 – 24 May 2020) (also known by the craft name Robert) was a prominent English Wiccan. He was an early member of the Gardnerian tradition having been initiated into the Bricket Wood coven in 1957. He became involved in a number of Pagan organisations, including the Fellowship of Isis, and participated in the interfaith movement. He wrote a number of books on the subject of Wiccan theology and history.

## Quotes about Frederic Lamond

* As Fred Lamond candidly admits in his must read introduction Religion without Beliefs, Essays in Pantheist Theology, Comparative Religion and Ethics (Janus Publ., London 1997, p.111): "Our practical ethics are 90% the same" as those of established religions, but "the only area where our principles differ sharply from theirs is in sexual ethics. To Pagans, sexual intimacy before marriage is neither sinful nor immoral (...) we regard shared sexual passion under most circumstances as a sacrament which, far from harming our souls, can be a gateway to self-transcendence and unity with the divine."
** Fred Lamond Religion without Beliefs, Essays in Pantheist Theology, Comparative Religion and Ethics as quoted in
# Frederic William Henry Myers

Frederick William Henry Myers (February 6, 1843 – January 17, 1901) was an English poet and essayist. He was the son of Frederic Myers (the author of Lectures on Great Men (1856) and Catholic Thoughts (first collected 1873)).

## Quotes

* Look when the clouds are blowing And all the winds are free: In fury of their going They fall upon the sea. But though the blast is frantic, And though the tempest raves, The deep immense Atlantic Is still beneath the waves.
** Wind, Moon and Tides.

## External links

* Works by Frederic William Henry Myers at Project Gutenberg
# Frederic Raphael

Frederic Raphael (born 14 August 1931) is an American-born British screenwriter, as well as a prolific novelist and journalist.

## Sourced

* The Glittering Prizes
** Title of novel

### Halliwell's Who's Who in the Movies (2001 ed.): Art. "Frederic Raphael", p. 363

* A screenwriter is wise to have a life elsewhere.
* Modest successes are better known as failures.
* Who now reads novels as a guide to life and love? Everyone wants to star in his or her own movie.

### Interview, http://www.tipjar.com/dan/raphael.htm

* Kubrick wasn’t making a movie when I was working with him. He was preparing to make a movie, which is something quite different. Part of the charm of working with a director like Kubrick, if there is or was a director like him, was that during the privileged period before he even showed (the script) to the studio, it was just between him and me. You are sort of creating a game in the ball court of theory. There is no film being shot; there is no budget. It was in many ways a very exciting time. It’s also very fraught, particularly for a writer, because you don’t know if it’s going to be of any point.
** Of Eyes Wide Shut
* Although he was an intelligent man, I don’t think that he was a supreme intelligence. He had a sense of having missed a university education. He was working when he was 17. It may have been his choice because his father was not a poor man. I would not, to say the least, call him a frank man. He talked about a great many things and then would occasionally reveal little anecdotal aspects of his own life. He was not interested in our becoming buddies. He was avid for knowledge, which he hoped I possessed, and which I tried to give the impression I did. I don’t have any notion whatever of being omniscient.
** Of Stanley Kubrick
# Frederic William Farrar

Frederic William Farrar (Bombay, 7 August 1831 – Canterbury, 22 March 1903), often known as Dean Farrar, was a theological writer.

## Quotes

* No true work since the world began was ever wasted; no true life since the world began has ever failed. Oh, understand those two perverted words "failure" and "success." and measure them by the eternal, not by the earthly standard. When after thirty obscure, toilsome, unrecorded years in the shop of the village carpenter, one came forth to be preeminently the man of sorrows, to wander from city to city in homeless labors, and to expire in lonely agony upon the shameful cross — was that a failure? Nay, my brethren.it was the death of Him who lived that we might follow His footsteps, it was the life, it was the death of the Son of God.
** Reported in Josiah Hotchkiss Gilbert, Dictionary of Burning Words of Brilliant Writers (1895), p. 113.

## External links

* Works by Frederic William Farrar at Internet Archive
* Works by Frederic William Farrar at Project Gutenberg
# Frederic Harton

Frederic Percy Harton (10 June 1889 – 3 November 1958) was an Anglican priest and author.

## Quotes

* The concupiscence of the eyes touches the soul at a higher level than that of the flesh, and is consequently even more subtle and dangerous. Everyone can distinguish sins of the flesh, and most people endeavor to keep themselves from any serious entanglement with them, but it is quite possible to become considerably involved in the concupiscence of the eyes without being in the least aware of the fact.
** The Elements of the Spiritual Life: A Study in Ascetical Theology (1960), p. 104
# John Fortescue (historian)

John William Fortescue (28 December 1859 – 22 October 1933) was a British historian, appointed KCVO in 1926.

## Quotes

* An empire had been won: there remained the task of providing for its administration and its defence. The gain in mere territory was in itself stupendous; and though much of it might be but thinly populated, yet new territory implied new subjects. Apart from India, where, as shall be told in its place, the work of conquest had not been bounded by the the expulsion of the French, the Spaniard required to be conciliated anew in Minorca; while in the West Indies, and still more in Canada and Florida, there were not only French and Spanish Colonists that must be absorbed, but large tribes of Indians, formerly dependent upon them, who must be summoned suddenly to cancel ancient treaties and friendships, and, though themselves unconquered, to transfer their amity to the nation that had vanquished their former allies.
** Sir John William Fortescue (1902). A History of the British Army (1763–1793). vol. XI. Macmillan. p. 3.
* Let us clear our minds of cant. What is the economy of this world, so far as we have eyes to see and intellects to understand it, but destruction and renewal, destruction and renewal? And it is really impossible, except by out petty human standards, to distinguish the one from the other.
** Military History: Lectures Delivered at Trinity College, Cambridge. The University Press. 1914. p. 14.
* To turn now to the great enemy, Napoleon appears to have thought in 1810 that his work of subduing Europe was nearly done; and indeed the year 1811 was the quietest that he spent during the whole of his reign as Consul or Emperor. France, being no extreme sufferer from the Continental Blockade, was fairly tranquil and contented; and even the subject states might with proper management have become so likewise. Napoleon's administration in many countries, most notably in Italy and Western Germany, was a great improvement upon that of the former rulers; and, but for the incessant exactions of men and money, his government might very well have gained popularity. But it never occurred to Napoleon to win the hearts of the people whom he subjugated. To him they were instruments not children, tributaries not subjects, for his whole Empire was little more to him than an organised coalition for the overthrow of England.
** A History of the British Army (1811–1812). vol. VIII. Macmillan. 1917. p. 6.
* As long as one man has a greater brain or a stronger arm than another—nay, so long as one woman has a more beautiful head of hair than another—so long will there be envy, jealousy, hatred, malice, and war.
** The British Soldier and the Empire, Raleigh Lecture on History (1920), quote from page 410, Proceedings of the British Academy, vol. 9
# John Florio

Giovanni Florio (1552 or 1553 – 1625), known as John Florio, was an English linguist, poet, writer, translator, lexicographer, and royal language tutor at the Court of James I. He is recognised as the most important Renaissance humanist in England.

## Quotes

* Since honour from the honourer proceeds, How well do they deserve that memorize And leave in Books, for all posterities The names of worthies and their virtuous deeds: When all their glory else, like water-weeds Without their element, presèntly dies, And all their greatness quite forgotten lies, And when and how they flourished no man heeds! How poor remembrances are statues, tombs, And other monuments that men erect To princes, which remain in closèd rooms Where but a few behold them, in respect Of Books, that to the universal eye Show how they lived; the other where they lie!
** "Concerning the Honour of Books", as reported in The Book of Elizabethan Verse (1907)
# John Forrosuelo Du

John Forrosuelo Du (18 October 1954 –) is a Filipino prelate of the Catholic Church.

## Quotes

* If we start nurturing our life with hatred, anger, jealousy, and many others, then we are leading ourselves towards our death.
** Palm Sunday, a reminder of ‘connection’ to Christ (April 2017) CBCP News
# Hannibal (disambiguation)

Hannibal may refer to:
* People
** Hannibal Barca – a Carthaginian general during the second punic war.
* Films
** Hannibal – the sequel to Silence of the Lambs made into a movie in 2001.
For more uses check Wikipedia.
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Hannibal (disambiguation). If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Hannibal Rising

Hannibal Rising is a novel written by The Silence of the Lambs author Thomas Harris. The novel, chronologically the first in Harris' series about his most famous character, Dr. Hannibal Lecter, chronicles the iconic serial killer's childhood and early adulthood. The novel was released on December 5, 2006. A CD audio-book has also been released, read by the author.
A film adaptation written by Harris was also released shortly after the novel.

## Hannibal Lecter

* [as he is carving an 'M' symbol into his victim's chest] "M" For Mischa!
* Come on! Let us sing for Mischa! [starts singing "Ein Männlein Stumm und Still" as he is walking with the horse, making every step choke his victim]
* [greeting his final victim at his taxidermy shop in Canada] I've come to collect a head.
* Rudeness is epidemic.
* The butcher was like butter

## Other

    Investigator: [both he and another man are staring at Hannibal, who seems quite pleased with himself] HE is a monster.

## Dialogue

    Hannibal: Now tell me, inspector. Did you choose war crimes... because you lost family in the war?
    Inspector: Yes.
    Hannibal: How?
    Inspector: Some in combat, some were shipped east.
    Hannibal: Did you catch who did it?
    Inspector: No.
    Hannibal: But they were Vichy, men like the butcher?
    Inspector: Yes.
    Hannibal: Then we are both suspects. I can say you were fishing with me if you like.
    Murasaki: Please Hannibal! Forgive them! They didn't know any better!
    Hannibal: [sobbing] Never.
    Inspector: Do you have any guilty knowledge of the death of Paul Momund?
    Hannibal: Guilty knowledge?
    Grutas: Would you have fed me to your sister to keep her from dying?
    Hannibal: Yes
    Grutas: There you have it, "love". I love myself that much. I will never apologize to you!
# Hannover Verden proverbs

Verden is a Low Saxon or Low German dialect spoken in the city of Verden an der Aller in northern Germany.

## E

* Erst n Läpel denn n Sleef, un am Enne 'n ganzen Deef.
** English equivalent: He that will steal a pin will steal a better thing.
** von Reinsberg-Düringsfeld, Ida; von Reinsberg-Düringsfeld, Otto (1875). "387, Stehlen" (in German). Sprichwörter der germanischen und romanischen Sprachen. II. p. 212.

## M

* 'Man kann n Lork so lange träen, bät he quacket.
** von Reinsberg-Düringsfeld, Ida; von Reinsberg-Düringsfeld, Otto (1875). "477, tritt" (in German). Sprichwörter der germanischen und romanischen Sprachen. II. p. 266.

## See Also

* German proverbs
# Constance Marie

Constance Marie Lopez (born 9 September 1965) is an American actress. She is known for her role as Angie Lopez on George Lopez (2002–2007) and her role as Marcela Quintanilla in the 1997 film Selena. She portrayed Regina Vasquez on Switched at Birth (2011–2017).

## Quotes

* I am a vegetarian and so is my baby! … I became a vegetarian in small stages starting at the ripe old age of 16 years old! … When I turned 16 I started to get a little freaked out if while I was eating my KFC, I looked at my chicken drum sticks too long. If I noticed the veins or cartilage etc. … I started to see that it was once an actual living breathing animal. … I have this beautiful baby girl and I have a choice to make. Do I feed her meat? Or no? I went with my gut, I had learned over the years how to feed myself healthy, and made sure I got enough iron, so I would do the same for Luna Marie… I knew nothing else.
** "No “MOO” for Me and Luna Marie", in her official website ConstanceMarie.net (11 August 2010).
* I have not eaten beef for 26 years. Chicken, poultry for 16 years. Fish for six, if forced to I will eat shrimp.
** "Q&A with Constance Marie", ABC Spark (11 September 2012).
* …Back then, it was very difficult for Latinos to even play their own roles, even if it was written for a Latin character. This was an event where they were actually changing the role to make it Latin, and I was just very proud to be able to change it. To not only have this be my first acting role, but have it be a little bit groundbreaking…
** On her first acting role in the television series Dirty Dancing in “From Selena to Undone, Constance Marie has been the matriarch of many an American Family” in the AV Club (2019 Oct 16)
* …On many levels there is the class system, which exists anywhere. There were all the clichéd roles, which I very much tried to stay away from. Not that I looked down upon them, but that’s not what resonated with me. I can trace my family’s roots in the United States back to 1850. So technically, half my family never crossed any border. We were just always here...
** On being selective about the Latino roles that she played even from the start of her career in “From Selena to Undone, Constance Marie has been the matriarch of many an American Family” in the AV Club (2019 Oct 16)
* …I’m used to living here in America and being the only Latino person in the room. So I am often literally representing us Latinos…But it was more important to just do quality work, not so much just as a Latin actress, but as an actress. There’s pressure just in that. It’s so funny, my mom always said to me, “Life is pressure. You’ve just got to deal with it.”
** On working as a Latina actress in “From Selena to Undone, Constance Marie has been the matriarch of many an American Family” in the AV Club (2019 Oct 16)
* Family to me is foundation. It’s the people that you can call on whether you love them or hate them. When push comes to shove, they’re there for you...
** On how she defines family in “An Interview with Constance Marie” (PBS; 2004)
# Consistent histories

In quantum mechanics, the consistent histories (also referred to as decoherent histories) approach is intended to give a modern interpretation of quantum mechanics, generalising the conventional Copenhagen interpretation and providing a natural interpretation of quantum cosmology.

## Quotes

* Some months before Feynman's death in 1988, Gell-Mann described to a class at Caltech the status of our work on decoherent histories at that time. Feynman was in attendance, and at the end of the class, he stood up, and some of the students expected an exciting argument. But his comment was, "I agree with everything you said."
** Murray Gell-Mann and James Hartle, in "Observant Readers Take the Measure of Novel Approaches to Quantum Theory; Some Get Bohmed", Physics Today (1999)
* In the consistent-histories approach, the classical limit can be studies by using appropriate subspaces of the quantum Hilbert space as a "coarse graining," analogous to dividing up phase space into nonoverlapping cells in classical statistical mechanics. This coarse graining can then be used to construct quantum histories. It is necessary to show that the resulting family of histories is consistent, so that the probabilities assigned by quantum dynamics make good quantum mechanical sense. Finally, one needs to show that the resulting quantum dynamics is well approximated by appropriate classical equations.
** Robert B. Griffiths and Roland Omnes, "Consistent Histories and Quantum Measurements", Physics Today (1999)
* There is nothing absurd or inconsistent about the decoherent histories approach in particular, or about the general idea that the state vector serves only as a predictor of probabilities, not as a complete description of a physical system. Nevertheless, it would be disappointing if we had to give up the “realist” goal of finding complete descriptions of physical systems, and of using this description to derive the Born rule, rather than just assuming it. We can live with the idea that the state of a physical system is described by a vector in Hilbert space rather than by numerical values of the positions and momenta of all the particles in the system, but it is hard to live with no description of physical states at all, only an algorithm for calculating probabilities.
** Steven Weinberg, Lectures on Quantum Mechanics (2012), Ch. 3 : General Principles of Quantum Mechanics
# John Sheffield, 1st Duke of Buckingham and Normanby

John Sheffield, 1st Duke of Buckingham and Normanby, KG, PC (7 April 1648 – 24 February 1721), English statesman and poet, was the son of Edmund Sheffield, 2nd Earl of Mulgrave, and succeeded to that title on his father’s death in 1658.

## Quotes

* Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature’s chief masterpiece is writing well.
** Essay on Poetry (published 1723).
* There's no such thing in Nature; and you'll draw A faultless monster which the world ne’er saw.
** Essay on Poetry (published 1723). Compare: "'High characters,' cries one, and he would see/ Things that ne’er were, nor are, nor e’er will be", John Suckling, The Goblins, Epilogue. "Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see,/ Thinks what ne’er was, nor is, nor e’er shall be", Alexander Pope, An Essay on Criticism (1711), Part II, line 53.
* Read Homer once, and you can read no more; For all books else appear so mean, so poor, Verse will seem prose; but still persist to read, And Homer will be all the books you need.
** Essay on Poetry (published 1723).
# John Singer Sargent

John Singer Sargent (12 January 1856– 14 April 1925) was the most successful portrait painter of his era, as well as a gifted landscape painter and watercolorist. He was an American expatriate who lived most of his life in Europe.

## Quotes

* The habit of breaking up one's colour to make it brilliant dates from further back than Impressionism—Couture advocates it in a little book called 'Causeries d'Atelier' written about 1860—it is part of the technique of Impressionism but used for quite a different reason.
** In: K.C. Charteris John Sargent, C. Scribener's Sons, 1927, p.125
* Impressionism was the name given to a certain form of observation when Monet, not content with using his eyes to see what things were or what they looked like as everybody had done before him, turned his attention to noting what took place on his own retina (as an oculist would test his own vision).
** In K.C. Charteris John Sargent, C. Scribener's Sons, p.123
* Every time I paint a portrait I lose a friend.
** Quoted in Bentley and Esar, Treasury of Humorous Quotations (1951)

## External links

* John Singer Sargent at eeweems.com
* John Singer Sargent Virtual Gallery
* Sargent at WebMuseum
* Sargent at Harvard
* The Sargent Murals at Boston Public Library
# John Smith

John Smith may refer to:
* John Smith (Labour Party leader) (1938-1994)
* John Smith (explorer) (c. 1580-1631)
* John Maynard Smith (1920-2004), geneticist
* John Edward McKenzie Lucie-Smith
* John Smith, fictional character in the film Mr. & Mrs. Smith
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name John Smith. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# John Silk

John Silk (born 15 September 1956) is a Marshallese politician who currently serves as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Marshall Islands.

## Quotes

* If we as a world and the United Nations are truly serious that 'no one is left behind,' we would recognize participation and assistance from all relevant sources, and thus appropriately recognize Taiwan's partnership and engagement with my own nation (Marshall Islands) and others.
** John Silk (2019) cited in: "11 of Taiwan's allies speak up at UN debate: MOFA" in Focus Taiwan, 29 September 2019.
** Statement made during the General Debate of the 74th general assembly of the United Nations, 28 September 2019.
# John Shadegg

John Shadegg (born October 22, 1949) is a Republican State Representative for Arizona's 3rd congressional district.

## Sourced
### Terrorism

* I saw the mayor of New York said today, 'We're tough. We can do it.' Well, Mayor, how are you going to feel when it's your daughter that's kidnapped at school by a terrorist?
** Referring to New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's comments on trying terrorists in criminal courts in NYC.
** Quoted in Slajda, Rachel (November 17, 2009). "Shadegg On 9/11 Trials: What If Bloomberg's Daughter Gets Kidnapped?". Talking Points Memo. Retrieved on 2009-11-17.
* I apologize for the insensitivity of my remarks with respect to the mayor or his family, however I think it is important to note that this decision involves potential risk to innocent people.
** Referring to previous statement on Michael Bloomberg's comments on trying terrorists in criminal courts in NYC.
** Quoted in Slajda, Rachel (November 17, 2009). "Shadegg Apologizes For Saying NYC Mayor's Daughter Could Get Kidnapped". Talking Points Memo. Retrieved on 2009-11-17.

## External links

* John Shadegg Congressional campaign site
# John Shoch

John F. Shoch is an American computer scientist who made important contributions to early work in computer networking which were influential in the Internet.

## Quotes

* The 'name' of a resource indicates what we seek, an 'address' indicates where it is, and a 'route' tells us how to get there.
** IEN (Internet Experiment Note) document: IEN 19, A note on Inter-Network Naming, Addressing, and Routing (January, 1982)
** This quotation is often erroneously attributed to Jon Postel.
# Donald Francis Hanchon

Donald Francis Hanchon (October 9, 1947 –) is an American prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Detroit.

## Quotes

* I was always going to do this because I wanted to do this. I really wanted to become a priest, but that's not the way it works. You don't just nominate yourself. It's a matter of a calling.
** Bishop Hanchon, 75, reflects on a lifetime of trusting Jesus, 'my closest brother' (4 November 2022) Detroit Catholic