OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Selznick

Brian Selznick (July 14, 1966–) is an American illustrator and writer.

## Quotes

* It's funny, I grew up in a happy family with loving parents, but I've killed off a lot of parents in these books. The orphan in children's literature, allows the child protagonist to move the story forward themselves. I think that, however happy a family, every intelligent child thinks: 'How did I come to be born to these parents?' – it is about finding your place in the world.
** Brian Selznick: how Scorsese's Hugo drew inspiration from his magical book (February 11, 2012)
* I don’t really feel like the gender of character is what causes someone to identify with them. It’s the situation they’re in, it’s the way they deal with danger, the way that they deal with fears. And so I feel like it’s a slightly larger question in terms of what makes us identify with someone.
** Inventions of Brian Selznick: Latest book makes unusual trilogy (September 20, 2015)
* I could never imagine a movie being made from the way I had structured the book, it still feels miraculous that we made it this way without compromising the story, but everything has felt miraculous since I got that first phone call saying Martin Scorsese wants to make a movie out of 'Hugo.' I recognize how lucky I am.
** Brian Selznick: The author who inspired Martin Scorsese and Todd Haynes to make family films (September 1, 2017)

## External links

* Official website
# Brian Regan (comedian)

Brian Joseph Regan (born 2 June 1958) is an American stand-up comedian who uses observational, sarcastic, and self-deprecating humor. His performances are relatively clean as he refrains from profanity and off-color humor.

## Quotes
### Brian Regan Live (1997)

* Uh... I don't know. I'd be a lot better off, if I would've studied more, when I was growing up, you know? But, you know, the day where it all went wrong, was the day they started the spelling bee.
* 'Cause up until that day, I was an idiot, but nobody else knew, you know?
* Then the spelling bee day, you know, popped up.
* "Alright kids, up against the wall. It's time for public humiliation. |teacher
* Spell a word wrong, sit down in front of your friends." Yeah, that's great for little egos:|Brian
* "Hey, look at me, I'm a moron!|kid
* I wasn't even close! I was using numbers, and stuff!"|kid
* That's why I admired that kid who spelled it wrong, on purpose, so he could sit down, you know|Brian
* He knew he wasn't going to win, so why stand there for 3 hours?|Brian
* First round,'Cat' |teacher
* "K-A-T, I'm outta here." |Kid
* Then, as he passed you, |Brian
* "I know there's two 'T's!" |kid
* "Brian, what's the 'I before E' rule?" |teacher
* Um... I before E... ALWAYS. |Brian
* "What are you, an idiot, Brian?" |teacher
* Apparently! |Brain
* So, she says, "No, Brian, it's I before E, EXCEPT after C, AND when sounding like A, as in neighbor, and weigh, and on weekends, and holidays, and all throughout May, and you'll always be wrong NO MATTER WHAT YOU SAY!" |teacher
* That's a hard rule. That's a— that's a rough rule. |Brian
* Plurals were hard, too. |Brian
* "Brian, how do you make a word a plural?" |teacher
* Um... You put a 'S'… you- you add an ‘S’ at the end of it. | Brian
* "When?" |teacher
* Uuhhhh... On weekends, and holidays, and,... |Brian
* "No, Brian. No, let me show you.” |teacher
* So, she asks this kid, who knew everything, Irwin. |Brian
* “Irwin! Irwin, what is the plural for ox?" |teacher
* 'Oxen. The farmer used his oxen.' |Irwin
* "Brian?" | teacher
* (chuckling) What? | Brian
* "Brian, what’s the plural for box?" |teacher
* Boxen. I bought 2 boxen of doughnuts. |Brian
* "No, Brian, no... Let's try another one. Irwin, what's the plural for goose?" |teacher
* 'Geese. I saw a flock... of geese.' | Irwin
* "Brian!" | teacher
* (Chuckling)'Wha-at? | Brian
* "Brian, what's the plural for MOOSE?" |teacher
* MOOSEN! I saw a flock of moosen! There were many of 'em. Many much, moosen. Out in the woods—in the woodes—in the woodsen. The meese want the food. Food is to eatenesen! THE MEESE WANT THE FOOD IN THE WOODENESEN! AND THE FOOD IN THE WOODYENESEN! |Brian
* "BRIAN! Brian... You're an imbecile." | teacher
* Imbecilon! |Brian
* "What are you speaking, German, Brian?" | teacher
* "German, Jermaine! Jermaine, Jackson! Jackson Five! Tito!
* "Brian, what the hell are you talking about!?" |Teacher
* I don't know. I don't know, really... |Brian
# Anacleto Sima Ngua

Anacleto Sima Ngua (2 June 1936 – 1 July 2018) was an Equatoguinean prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Bata.

## Quotes

* Africa is searching for its own identity, darkened by those strong and merciless years of colonisation, and also neo-colonialism. Today, more than yesterday, and as never before, the African Church feels the need to integrated its faith and its traditional culture in the same movement of dual fidelity: fidelity to those traditional values, and also to the evangelic message. In this context, the task of inculturation is imposed on its own. And it is imposed for its own people.
** Bishop Anacleto SIMA NGUA (Bishop of Bata, Equatorial Guinea) (1994) The African Synod
# Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid

Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid is a 2004 film about a team of researchers set for an expedition into the Southeast Asian tropical island of Borneo, which comprises territories belonging to three countries, to search for a sacred flower, which they believe will bring humans to a longer and healthier life, but soon become stalked and hunted by the deadly anacondas inhabiting the island.
    Directed by Dwight H. Little. Written by Hans Bauer.

## Sam "Samantha" Rogers

* We're in the middle of the jungle Jack, at this point your authority is what we say it is.

## Gordon Mitchell

* You mention "food" once more and I'm voting you off this island.

## Cole Burris

* [after Sam decapitates an anaconda] That's what I'm talking about! That's what I'm talking about, Sam! Oh, my God! You're the bomb! You Lorena Bobbitt-ed that ass! How you like that, bitch? She sliced you! Diced you! She cut you up! That was like Sam with the samurai action! Say it now... [another anaconda snatches up Cole]

## Dialogue

    Cole Burris: I had this friend, who had this friend who shot documentaries, and he and his whole crew went down to the Amazon, and they were all eaten by snakes, and that's a true story.
    Gordon Mitchell: Come on Cole, you knew a guy who knew a guy. That's an urban myth.
    Bill Johnson: It's mating season.
    Cole Burris: Wait so you're telling me there's some snake going on in the jungle?
    Bill Johnson: Yeah, something like that.
    Gordon Mitchell: Are you okay now?
    Gail Stern: Yeah, I'm fine. And keep your hands off of me!
    Gordon Mitchell: It might be hard, but I'll try!
    Ben "Benjamin" Douglas: [the expedition is wading through a marsh - Ben starts humming the theme from "Jaws"] Duuh, dum, duuh, dum. Dum dum dum dum dum dum...
    Gail Stern: Stop that, or I swear to God I'll kill you!
    [Ben giggles. Just then he gets pulled under the water]
    Cole Burris: (separated from the group) Guys, guys!(Cole sees a skeleton. He still screams in terror. Luckily, Tran finds him) Oh, no, no!
    Tran Wu: Stay together.
    Gail Stern: So how much further to my bath?
    Bill Johnson: Kotabaru? I'd say... another day downriver.
    Cole Burris: Another day? I'm not rowing another day, homeboy.
    Bill Johnson: All right. Let's see, we got this shortcut right up -
    Sam Rogers, Cole Burris, and Gail Stern: No!

## Cast

* Johnny Messner — Bill Johnson
* KaDee Strickland — Sam Rogers
* Matthew Marsden — Dr. Jack Byron
* Eugene Byrd — Cole Burris
* Salli Richardson — Gail Stern
* Morris Chestnut — Gordon Mitchell
* Karl Yune — Tran Wu
* Nicholas Gonzalez — Dr. Ben Douglas
* Andy Anderson — John Livingston

## External links

* Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid at Rotten Tomatoes
* Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid at Allmovie
* Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid at Metacritic
* Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid at Mojo
# Anagarika Dharmapala

Anagārika Dharmapāla (Pali: Anagārika, [ɐˈnɐɡaːɽɪkɐ]; Sinhalese: Anagarika, lit., Sinhala: අනගාරික ධර්මපාල; 17 September 1864 – 29 April 1933) was a Sri Lankan Buddhist revivalist and a writer.

## Quotes

* In 1904, his friend, Anagarika Dharmapala, a Buddhist monk, attended one of his Harvard psychology classes. Upon seeing Dharmapala sitting amongst the students, James said to him, "Take my chair. You are better equipped to lecture on psychology than I." Dharmapala went on to give several lectures at Harvard. Following one of these presentations, James remarked, "This is the psychology everybody will be studying twenty-five years from now." Perhaps James was correct, if a bit premature.
** About William James Yoga Psychology In The Schools: Some Insights from the Indian Tradition By Don Salmon, PhD

## External links

Modern Buddhist writers 19th century to date :
| Theravada / Vipassana movement | B. R. Ambedkar • Ṭhānissaro Bhikkhu • Ajahn Chah • Anagarika Dharmapala • Joseph Goldstein • Henepola Gunaratana • Noah Levine • Nyanaponika Thera |
| Mahayana | Daisaku Ikeda • Yin Shun • Alfred Bloom |
| Vajrayana | Pema Chödrön • Kelsang Gyatso • Tenzin Gyatso • Matthieu Ricard • Robert Thurman • Chögyam Trungpa |
| Zen | Taisen Deshimaru • Thích Nhất Hạnh • Philip Kapleau • D. T. Suzuki • Han Yong-un • Hsing Yun • Sheng Yen |
| Other and Secular Buddhism | Stephen Batchelor • Robert Wright |
| Scholars | Lokesh Chandra • Walter Evans-Wentz • Richard Gombrich • Thomas Rhys Davids |
| Non-Buddhists influenced by Buddhism | Edwin Arnold • Helena Blavatsky • Fritjof Capra • Leonard Cohen • Alexandra David-Néel • Hermann Hesse • Carl Jung • Jon Kabat-Zinn • Friedrich Nietzsche • Henry Steel Olcott • Rajneesh • Helena Roerich • J. D. Salinger • Arthur Schopenhauer • Gary Snyder • Alan Watts • Alfred North Whitehead |
# Anaconda

Anaconda is a 1997 horror film about a "National Geographic" film crew, who are taken hostage by an insane hunter, who takes them along on his quest to capture the world's largest - and deadliest - snake.

## Paul Serone

* Never look in the eyes, of those you kill. They will haunt you forever. I know.

## Dialogue

    Denise Kalberg: No, Mateo's probably just lost.
    Warren Westridge: Oh, WAKE UP!
    Paul Serone: Imagine, something this big captured alive. That's worth a lot of money, Gary.
    Terri Flores: Jesus...
    Paul Serone: Please people. Don't make me out a monster. I didn't eat the captain Mateo.
    Gary: There's something down there.
    Paul Serone: That right.
    Gary: No, I really mean it.
    Paul Serone: I really mean it too.

## Taglines

* You can't scream if you can't breathe.
* It will take your breath away
* When You Can't Breathe You Can't Scream
* It's a SCREAM!

## Cast

* Jennifer Lopez as Terri Flores
* Ice Cube as Danny Rich
* Jon Voight as Paul Serone
* Eric Stoltz as Dr. Steven Cale
* Jonathan Hyde as Warren Westridge
* Owen Wilson as Gary Dixon
* Kari Wuhrer as Denise Kalberg
* Vincent Castellanos as Mateo
* Danny Trejo as Poacher

## External links

* Anaconda quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Anaconda at Rotten Tomatoes
# Catherine Bréchignac

Catherine Bréchignac (born 12 June 1946) is a French physicist. She is an Officer of the Légion d'honneur, President of the International Council for Science and president and former director of the CNRS ("National Centre for Scientific Research"), Europe's largest scientific body.

## Sourced

* In the labs, the young make things move, and the older ones follow like parents evolving with their children.
** quoted in At the centre of revolution in research, The Times Higher Education, April 14, 2000.
# Catherine Cookson

Dame Catherine Ann Cookson DBE (née McMullen; 20 June 1906 – 11 June 1998) was a British writer. Her works were once the most borrowed from British public libraries and she is in the top 20 of the most widely read British novelists, with sales topping 100 million. Her books were inspired by her deprived youth in South Shields (historically part of County Durham), North East England, the setting for her novels. Her total output was 104 titles published in her own name or under two other pen names.

## Quotes
### Interview with Caroline Moorehead (1983)

    Interview with Caroline Moorehead, quoted in Caroline Moorehead, 'Returning to first principles', The Times (15 August 1983), p. 7
* I've always been a jabberer. I just talked. I see everything in images. The plot sort of unfolds. Even the dialogue. In the morning, it's all there to put down.
* You see, until I was 16 my world was a short straight line: Jarrow, East Jarrow, Tyne Dock and East Shield, running along the river. I had everything to catch up. It wasn't until I grew up and read Lord Chesterfield that I began my education. He became my tutor and the public library my university.
* When Tom's school was evacuated to St Albans during the war we had a little flat opposite the library. I took a book every day: Chaucer, Emerson, John Donne. Good plain writing, no hyperbole. I would have liked to have studied philosophy. Homespun philosophy, that's what you get in my books.

## Quotes about Catherine Cookson

* [T]he trouble with Cookson is that she is not, when all is said and done, a terribly interesting writer. Her popularity is a notable phenomenon, true, but she does not have the kind of outsize literary talent that could do justice to her outsize themes.
** Hugh Barnes, 'Lots of pulp, but no pith', The Times (28 March 1992), p. 93
** A review of The House of Women
* Mrs Cookson certainly has a remarkable gift for bringing a tear to the eye.
** Jeremy Kingston, 'Tears in the eye', The Times (25 May 1988), p. 14
** A review of The Fifteen Streets
* Catherine Cookson in The Black Velvet Gown...has a story telling gift that would stop a runaway train.
** Philippa Toomey, 'Strange eventful assorted history', The Times (3 May 1984), p. 11
* Catherine Cookson is at her most convincing when describing hardship and misery – her characters less powerful when happy and contented.
** Philippa Toomey, 'Death and danger on the high seas', The Times (21 April 1990), p. 37
** A review of The Wingless Bird
# Bye Bye Birdie

Bye Bye Birdie is a Broadway musical satire on American society written by Michael Stewart (book), Lee Adams (lyrics), and Charles Strouse (music). It was first performed in the Martin Beck Theatre on April 14, 1960, directed by Gower Champion. It is also a movie from 1963, with Ann-Margret, Dick Van Dyke and Jesse Pearson. This article is about both the musical and the movie.

## Musical

* His going in the army is the best thing he could do.- Rose
* Talk to us oh beautiful one, tell us how you make that glorious sound that even now in anticipation of has reduced me to a snarling raging jungle beast.-Ursala
* "Healthy Normal American Boy"
* "They're all the same, from puberty to Mussolini!" - Kim MacAfee
* "Grey skies are gonna clear up, put on a happy face!" - Albert Peterson

## Movie

* Bye Bye Birdie, I'm gonna miss you so...
** Opening song
* Bye Bye Birdie, the army's got you now...
I'll try Birdie, to forget somehow...
** Closing song
* The next time I have a daughter, I hope it's a boy!
* "Why look so awfully tragic, put on a happy face!"
* Randolph, your father's warned you. If you make another bomb, you'll get spanked.
* There are men, with childhood behind them...

## Both musical and movie

* Have you heard about Hugo and Kim?
* We love you Conrad, oh yes we do!
* Life's a ball, if only you know it, and its all just waitin' for you. You're alive so come on and show it, we've got a lot of livin' to do.
* "One last kiss!" Conrad Birdie

## External links

* Entry for Bye Bye Birdie at the Internet Broadway Database
* Bye Bye Birdie (1963) quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# Bye Bye Monkey

Bye Bye Monkey is a 1978 Italian-French film about a man who finds a baby chimpanzee in a giant King Kong prop and decides to raise it like a son.
    Directed by Marco Ferreri. Produced by Maurice Bernart. Written by Marco Ferreri, Gérard Brach and Rafael Azcona.

## Mrs. Toland

* [to Lafayette about the monkey] If you want him to live, you'll have to keep him warm.

## Dialogue

    Gerard Lafayette: Rats are smart. Men are stupid.
    Andreas Flaxman: Ah, during the time if Julius Caesar rodents were the cause of starvation among the populace. Bear this in mind, Lafayette, civilizations fade away, but the rats remain. The future belongs to the rats!
    Gerard Lafayette: You put Nixon's head upon Nero's body. I saw up there.
    Andreas Flaxman: There is history and there is compromise. Sometimes the two flow together, and we have what is called historical compromise.
    Andreas Flaxman: Look, can't you see he already considers you his father? Listen to me, Lafayette. Get rid of it before it's too late. Listen to the voice of reason. Ah, ah, ah, ah!
    [Lafayette stops picking his nose]
    Andreas Flaxman: Mon frere, get rid of it.
    Gerard Lafayette: [saddened] Sure.
    Andreas Flaxman: [gently] Forget the dictates of your heart.
    [Lafayette tearfully shakes his head no]
    Schoolboy with baseball cap: [seeing the chimp] Boy, you shouldn't have that! It's an endangered species.
    Andreas Flaxman: [nastily] Really? Well, if you don't get out of here, you're going to be an endangered species.
    Andreas Flaxman: [as Luigi leaves] Out! Out! Never come back!
    Luigi Nocello: [returning, he brandishes his cane] You are worse than... than a judge, worse than a cop, worse than a policeman! You are worse than all of them!
    Luigi Nocello: [screaming] Anarchist! Yes!

## Cast

* Gérard Depardieu - Gerard Lafayette
* Marcello Mastroianni - Luigi Nocello
* James Coco - Andreas Flaxman
* Geraldine Fitzgerald - Mrs. Toland
* Abigail Clayton - Angelica (as Gail Lawrence)
* Stefania Casini - Feminist Actress
* Francesca De Sapio
* Mimsy Farmer - Feminist Actress
* Avon Long - Miko
* Nathalie Bernart
* Sandra Monteleoni
* Enrico Blasi
* Anselma Dell'Ollo
* Luciano Pallocchia
* Achille Antonaglia
# Bwana Devil

Bwana Devil is a 1952 U.S. adventure B movie written, directed, and produced by Arch Oboler and stars Robert Stack, Barbara Britton, and Nigel Bruce. Bwana Devil is based on the true story of the Tsavo maneaters and filmed with the Natural Vision 3D system. The film is notable for sparking the first 3D film craze in the motion picture industry, as well as for being the first feature-length 3D film in color and the first 3D sound feature in English.
    Directed by Arch Oboler. Produced by Arch Oboler and Sidney W. Pink. Written by Arch Oboler.

## Bob Hayward

* Now I'm in a conspiracy against him.
* I don't need any help, I'll get that scurvy lion myself.
* Civilization, that's a noble word, but not enough to keep me rotting here.

## Dr. Angus McLean

* As Gladstone said, "stat-us quo, stat-us quo."
* I've seen more game in the streets of Glasgow.
* There's a good guest... brings his own cook and his own bedroom!

## Taglines

* A lion in your lap! A lover in your arms!
* The Miracle of the Age!!! A LION in your lap! A LOVER in your arms!
* The world's FIRST FEATURE LENGTH motion picture in Natural Vision 3 Dimension.

## Cast

* Robert Stack as Bob Hayward.
* Barbara Britton as Alice Hayward.
* Nigel Bruce as Dr. Angus McLean.
* Ramsay Hill as Major Parkhurst.
* Paul McVey as commissioner.
* Hope Miller as Portuguese girl.
* John Dodsworth as Sir William Drayton.
* Pat O'Moore as Ballinger.
* Pat Aherne as Latham.
* Edward C. Short.
* Bhogwan Singh as Indian Headman.
* Paul Thompson.
* Bhupesh Guha as the dancer.
* Bal Seirgakar as Indian hunter.
* Kalu K. Sonkar as Karparim.
* Miles Clark Jr as Mukosi.
# Bystander

A bystander is a person who, although present at some event, does not take part in it.

## Quotes

* You ask, "What about the innocent bystanders?" But we are in a time of revolution. If you are a bystander, you are not innocent.
** Abbie Hoffman, Revolution for the hell of it (1968), p. 183
* I am shocked and chagrined, mortified and stupefied. This trial is outrageous! It is a waste of the taxpayers' time and money. It is a travesty of justice that these four people have been incarcerated while the real perpetrator is walking around laughing - lying and laughing, laughing and lying. You know what these four people were? They were innocent bystanders. Now, you just think about that term. Innocent. Bystanders. Because that's exactly what they were. We know they were bystanders, nobody's disputing that. So how can a bystander be guilty? No such thing. Have you ever heard of a guilty bystander? No, because you cannot be a bystander and be guilty. Bystanders are, by definition, innocent. That is the nature of by-standing. But no, they want to change nature here. They want to create a whole new animal - the guilty bystander. Don't you let them do it. Only you can stop them.
** Jackie Chiles, Seinfeld, "The Finale", May 14, 1998

## See also

* Bystander effect
# China–United States trade war

Since January 22, 2018, China and the United States have been engaged in a trade war involving the mutual placement of tariffs. US President Donald Trump had declared in his campaign to fix China's "longtime abuse of the broken international system and unfair practices". In April 2018, the United States filed a request for consultation to the World Trade Organization in regard to concerns that China was violating intellectual property rights.

## Quotes

* Our pursuit of our individual businesses, which often involves transferring manufacturing and a great deal of engineering out of the country, has hindered our ability to bring innovations to scale at home. Without scaling, we don't just lose jobs—we lose our hold on new technologies. Losing the ability to scale will ultimately damage our capacity to innovate.
** Andrew Grove，Co-founder and former CEO "Andy Grove: How America Can Create Jobs", Bloomberg News, July 1, 2010
** "Andy Grove’s Warning to Silicon Valley", New York Times, March 26, 2016.
* Big American companies fiercely protect their intellectual property and trade secrets, fearful of giving an edge to rivals. But they have little choice in China—and Washington is looking on with alarm. To gain access to the Chinese market, American companies are being forced to transfer technology, create joint ventures, lower prices and aid homegrown players. Those efforts form the backbone of President Xi Jinping’s ambitious plan to ensure that China's companies, military and government dominate core areas of technology like artificial intelligence and semiconductors.
** "How This U.S. Tech Giant Is Backing China’s Tech Ambitions"，The New York Times "How This U.S. Tech Giant Is Backing China’s Tech Ambitions", The New York Times, August 4, 2017

## See also

* China–United States relations
# China–South Korea relations

China–South Korea relations refers to the diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of China (China) and the Republic of Korea (South Korea), which were formally established in the 1990s.

## Quotes

* Despite China's visibly warm welcome to Park, there was no epoch-making agreement between Park and Xi, just as there was no fundamental change in China's North Korea policy. She attended the military parade mainly to show the change in her government's diplomatic approach, especially to expand [South] Korea's own diplomatic space by resisting US pressure to turn down the Chinese invitation.
** Hyung-A Kim, on Park Geun-hye's attendance to the 2015 China Victory Day Parade. As quoted in Park Geun-hye's diplomatic dance with Xi Jinping has heads spinning in Asia (September 10, 2015) by Kelsey Munro, The Sydney Morning Herald

## See also

* Politics of South Korea

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search