OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unraveling the Mystery: A Big Bang Farewell

    Seasons: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 | Movies: Unraveling the Mystery: A Big Bang Farewell | Main
The Big Bang Theory (2007–19) is an American television sitcom, aired on CBS, centering on the lives of two physicists, their neighbor, an aspiring actress and waitress at The Cheesecake Factory and two friends/coworkers at their university.

### Unraveling the Mystery: A Big Bang Farewell

    Himself - Host: I remember when word came down that she had passed, we gathered around here, everybody, and just told stories about Carol Ann...
    Herself - Host: I mean, she... yeah.
    Himself - Host: And cried a bit and laughed a lot. And then, uh, executive producer Steve Molaro and I went to Props and asked them to print up this photo of her. So she's been in every... every episode.
    Herself - Host: Every episode. Everyone loved her so much.
    Herself - Host: Every show night, Johnny and I have walked to this rail, climbed ourselves up, and thanked our studio audience for their love and support of this show.
    Himself - Host: But tonight, we want to thank you, the audience at home, without whom none of this would be possible. You kept us here for over a decade in a job we absolutely adore.
    Herself - Host: So we want to take you behind the scenes of our very special show, "The Big Bang", share some secrets, some special moments, and we say goodbye... [choking up] ...to a place that's been our home for a long time.
    Himself - Host: This is Stage 25 on the Warner Bros. lot in exotic Burbank, California. Earlier this year, it was officially renamed The Big Bang Theory Stage. I think it's only the fifth stage in the history of Warner Brothers that's been named after a show, right?
    Herself - Host: That was a really special day.
    Himself - Host: That was a good day.
    Herself - Host: Our week starts on Wednesdays. That's our... table reads.
    Himself - Host: We gather around a big table and read it aloud for the first time.
    Herself - Host: And do you read yours right when you get it Tuesday nights?
    Himself - Host: Immediately, yeah, out of respect for the writers. We're aware of the weeks, if not months, of hard work they put in the script, and we're gonna show up and read it cold?
    Herself - Host: I read it cold every week.
    Himself - Host: [laughing] That's not true.
    Herself - Host: That's a 100 percent true.
    [The series' last lines]
    Narrator: Our whole universe was in a hot, dense state, then nearly fourteen-billion years ago expansion started, wait. The Earth began to cool, the autotrophs began to drool, Neanderthals developed tools, we built a wall (we built the pyramids), math, science, history, unraveling the mystery, that all started with the big bang. [fade to black]
# Statecraft

Statecraft is the use of power in international relations.

## Quotes

* The purpose of democratic statecraft is, or should be, to find the means of ordered liberty in a world condemned to everlasting change.
** Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., The Cycles of American History (1986), p. 422.
* To the political elite, statecraft is predicated on the notion that society is theirs to put into some type of hegemonic order. It is immaterial whether this institutionalized order actually helps society or instead puts it into a chokehold that slowly squeezes the air out of life. To the authorities, supremacy is always the primary objective.
** L.K. Samuels, In Defense of Chaos: The Chaology of Politics, Economics and Human Action, Cobden Press (2013) p. 90
# Statesman (dialogue)

The Statesman, also known by its Latin title, Politicus, is a Socratic dialogue written by Plato. The text describes a conversation among Socrates, the mathematician Theodorus, another person named Socrates (referred to as "Young Socrates"), and an unnamed philosopher from Elea referred to as "the Stranger" (ξένος, xénos). It is ostensibly an attempt to arrive at a definition of "statesman," as opposed to "sophist" or "philosopher" and is presented as following the action of the Sophist.

## Quotes about Statesman

* Polybius has no time for utopias that nobody has tried to put into practice. “As for Plato’s celebrated republic,” he observes, “I do not think it admissible that this should be brought into the argument about constitutions. For just as we do not allow artists or athletes who are not duly registered or have not been in training to take part in festivals or games, so we should not admit the Platonic constitution to this contest for the prize of merit unless some example can be provided of it in action.” In this light, Plato’s dialogue Statesman is an ironic commentary on statecraft, not a contribution to it. The participants in Plato’s dialogue discuss the definition of the statesman, and what he must know to be the master of his art. But that art is not that of preserving the republic against its corruption by ambitious men such as Alcibiades or Sulla or Caesar; and the Socratic statesman’s argumentative skills are not devoted to persuading the Roman Senate to agree to the execution of Catiline’s fellow conspirators on the basis that salus populi suprema lex est—the preservation of the republic legitimates an otherwise illegal act. The statesman of Plato’s imagination is the godlike superior of the human herd or flock that he superintends, and Socratic statecraft is the tending of souls. Socrates did not expect to carry conviction in Gorgias when he described himself as the only true statesman in Athens. In the sense at issue here, his craft is not statecraft at all, and he is not a statesman.
** Alan Ryan, On Politics: A History of Political Thought: From Herodotus to the Present (2012), Ch. 4 : Roman Insights: Polybius and Cicero
# Static Shock

Static Shock is an animated series that originally broadcasted for four seasons, in-between 2000-2004. Its plot centred around an African american teenager called Virgil Hawkins, who, after being exposed to an illegal mutagenic gas explosion, gained control of Metahuman electromagnetic super powers, and then used them to fulfil his childhood dream of becoming a superhero. Virgil, now calling himself "Static," has since fought against supervillians and other "Bang-Babies" who have threatened his friends, family and his home city of Dakota.
Note: these episodes are listed in production order, not by airdate.
* Static Shock/Season 1
* Static Shock/Season 2
* Static Shock/Season 3
* Static Shock/Season 4

## AboutStatic Shock

* HT: The archetype of the teenage hero is an honored one in comics, from Spider-Man to Batman Beyond. How do you avoid falling into the same old storylines and cliches?
    McDUFFIE: By keeping the book grounded in naturalism (not “realism,” realism is boring). You just keep asking yourself, “What would somebody I know do if..?” Everything that’s ever happened before is a cliche to someone. I don’t worry about it. The superhero ditching his girlfriend isn’t a cliche, it’s a real problem. How it plays out is the interesting part.
   * Dwayne McDuffie, "Don’t Start None, Won’t Be None: Dwayne McDuffie Interview", January 22, 2011
# Tim Allen

Tim Allen (born Timothy Allen Dick on June 13, 1953) is a Golden Globe-winning American comedian, actor, voice-over artist, film director, film producer, screenwriter and entertainer, known for his role in the sitcom Home Improvement. He is also known for his film roles in several popular movies, including the Toy Story series, The Santa Clause, and Galaxy Quest. He is of English, German, Irish, Northern Irish, Scottish and Welsh descent.

## Quotes

* While awaiting sentencing, I decided to give stand-up comedy a shot. The judge had suggested I get my act together, and I took him seriously.
** Don't Stand Too Close to a Naked Man (1994), p. 80
* Men are pigs. Too bad we own everything.
** As quoted in It's A Man's World : 800 Jokes from the Guy's (Warped) Point of View (2005) by Judy Brown, p. 132
* Men are liars. We'll lie about lying if we have to. I'm an algebra liar. I figure two good lies make a positive.
** As quoted in Land Your Dream Job : High-Performance Techniques to Get Noticed, Get Hired, and Get Ahead (2007) by John Middleton, Ken Langdon, and Nikki Cartwright
* To infinity and beyond!
** As quoted in Toy Story Series and Ralph Breaks the Internet and the Shaggy Dog

## External links

* Tim Allen on IMDb
# Tilopa

Tilopa (988–1069) was an Indian tantric practitioner and mahasiddha. He discovered the mahamudra process, a set of spiritual practices that greatly accelerated the process of attaining bodhi (enlightenment).

## Quotes

* No thought, no reflection, no analysis, No cultivation, no intention; Let it settle itself.
** "Six Precepts" of Tilopa, quoted in Powell Zen and Reality (1975), p. 72
* Without mind, without meditation, without analysis, without practice, without the will, let it all be so.
** Six Precepts of Tilopa, quoted in A.S. Kline's Like Water or Clouds - The T’ang Dynasty and the Tao (1947)
# Tim Aker

Timür Mark "Tim" Aker (born 23 May 1985) is a British politician who was a Member of the European Parliament for the East of England region. He was elected as a UK Independence Party (UKIP) candidate in 2014. He was head of UKIP's Policy Unit from August 2013 to January 2015, but left UKIP and eventually joined the Brexit Party in the last months of his parliamentary term.

## Quotes

* The result was a historic achievement, the people have risen up against the establishment and said enough is enough. For the last 25 years UKIP and Nigel Farage have been leading the charge to get Britain out of the EU. We have been abused and ridiculed but we fought on regardless. UKIP will continue to go from strength to strength.
* Nationally the fight against the out of touch elite goes on. We have Boris Johnson calling for the government to hand out passports to illegal immigrants. We have Labour’s David Lammy asking MPs to reject the referendum result. We have Tories such as Dan Hannan MEP who is calling for the Brexit deal to include free movement. We have defeated the EU and now it’s time to rid Westminster of the establishment.
** "Thurrock and Britain Vote To Leave The EU", Tim Aker's website (25 June 2016)
# Tim Bray

Timothy William Bray (born June 21, 1955) is a Canadian software developer and entrepreneur. He co-founded Open Text Corporation and Antarctica Systems. Bray was also one of the main authors of the original XML specification. Bray was director of Web Technologies at Sun Microsystems from early 2004 to early 2010. Since then he has served as a developer advocate at Google, focusing on Android and then on Identity.

## Quotes

* The iPhone vision of the mobile Internet's future omits controversy, sex, and freedom, but includes strict limits on who can know what and who can say what. It's a sterile Disney-fied walled garden surrounded by sharp-toothed lawyers. The people who create the apps serve at the landlord's pleasure and fear his anger.
** New Android teammate: iPhone a "Disney-fied walled garden" in Electronista (15 March 2010)
# Tim Burton

Timothy Walter Burton (August 25, 1958–) is an American filmmaker, animator, and artist.

## Quotes

* In movies you kind of work out your issues, but then you realize, those kind of traumatic issues stay with you forever so somehow they kind of keep reoccurring, no matter how hard I try to get them out of my head they sort of stay there.
** Interview: Tim Burton (July 8, 2005)
* I never really got nightmares from movies. I was much more terrified by my own family and real life, you know?
* People say, “Monster movies—they’re all fantasy.” Well, fantasy isn’t fantasy—it’s reality if it connects to you. It’s like a dream. You have a nightmare, and it’s got all this crazy imagery, but it’s real. You wake up in a cold sweat, freaking out. That’s completely real. So I always found that those people trying to categorize normal versus abnormal or light versus dark, yada yada, are all missing the point.
* It’s good as an artist to always remember to see things in a new, weird way. It’s like weird, twisted poetry, the way kids perceive things. And quite beautiful sometimes. They kind of blow your mind and ground you at the same time
** Tim Burton (January 11, 2010)
* There’s something beautiful about the stop-motion process, being able to touch the puppets. That’s such a personal feeling, even the medium itself, seeing the characters on the set with the lighting and everything. It’s like actually bringing something to life. It’s not the same feeling you get with a computer, where you can do amazing things, but there’s something about moving something and then seeing it come to life that connects you to the beginning of movies. That’s just a feeling; you can’t even really describe it.
** The Tim Burton Interview: On His Return to ‘Frankenweenie’ and Why He’s Thinking About Going Indie (September 21, 2012)
Quotes by Tim Burton: "Why spend your life chasing someone else’s dreams when you can fight for your own vision?"
# The Curse of Frankenstein

The Curse of Frankenstein is a 1957 film about a scientist who creates a monster.
    Directed by Terence Fisher. Written by Jimmy Sangster, based on the novel by Mary Shelley.

## Baron Frankenstein

* Let's let our friend here rest in peace... while he can.
* I've harmed nobody, just robbed a few graves!

## Dialogue

    Paul Krempe: Have you ever been in that laboratory of his? No. You cannot possibly conceive the dreadful thing he's proposing to do.
    Elizabeth: What are you trying to tell me Paul? That Victor's wicked? Insane?
    Paul Krempe: Neither wicked nor insane. He's just so dedicated to his work that he can't see the terrible consequences that could result.

## Taglines

* The creature created by man and forgotten by nature!

## Cast

* Peter Cushing — Baron Victor von Frankenstein
* Christopher Lee — the Creature
* Hazel Court — Elizabeth
* Robert Urquhart — Dr. Paul Krempe
* Valerie Gaunt — Justine
* Noel Hood — Aunt Sophia
* Melvyn Hayes — Young Victor
* Paul Hardtmuth — Professor Bernstein

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on The Curse of Frankenstein on Wikipedia
* Media related to The Curse of Frankenstein on Wikimedia Commons
* The Curse of Frankenstein quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* The Curse of Frankenstein at Rotten Tomatoes
# The Curse of the Cat People

The Curse of the Cat People is a 1944 film about a girl whose imaginary friend is the deceased first wife of her father.
    Directed by Robert Wise. Written by DeWitt Bodeen.

## Amy Reed

* I came to an old, dark house, and a voice called to me... a lovely, sweet voice.

## Miss Callahan

* Children love to dream things up.
* Take a good look. It may seem just a little valley with a little stream running through it. But, no. There are songs and stories and lovely legends about this one blessed spot. It's Sleepy Hollow. And now, just because you happen to be the kindergarten class in the very favorite village of Tarrytown, you may run and play in Sleepy Hollow for - exactly 15 minutes.

## Oliver 'Ollie' Reed

* I know what can happen when people begin to lie to themselves. Imagine things. I love Amy too much to let her lose herself in a dream world where - butterflies become pals. I saw what happened to Irena with her Cat People.

## Ghost of Irena

* I come from great darkness and deep peace.
* Throw seaweed into the flames, and the fire turns blue.

## Other

* Mrs. Julia Farren: Do you know the story of the headless horseman? You live right here in Tarrytown and don't know the Legend of Sleepy Hollow?

## Dialogue

    Alice Reed: Amy's never been punished before. Not that way.
    Miss Callahan: It's best for you not to interfere... After all, the first spanking-it's an important occasion.
    Miss Callahan: Something to do with a butterfly. They were quarreling about it.
    Oliver 'Ollie' Reed: No. Amy slapped Arnold because he hurt the butterfly and - it was her friend. Amy has too many fancies and too few friends. And it worries me. It doesn't seem - normal.
    Alice Reed: You know these fawning fathers with their only chicks.

## Taglines

* A tender tale of terror!
* The Black Menace Creeps Again!
* Strange, Forbidding, Thrilling

## Cast

* Simone Simon — Irena Reed
* Kent Smith — Oliver Reed
* Jane Randolph — Alice Reed
* Ann Carter — Amy Reed
* Eve March — Miss Callahan, Amy's teacher
* Julia Dean — Mrs. Julia Farren
* Elizabeth Russell — Barbara Farren
* Erford Gage — Police Captain
* Sir Lancelot — Edward, Reed's butler/cook

## External links

* The Curse of the Cat People quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* The Curse of the Cat People at Rotten Tomatoes
* The Curse of the Cat People at Allmovie
# The Curse of the Jade Scorpion

The Curse of the Jade Scorpion is a 2001 film about an insurance investigator and an efficency expert who are both hypnotized by a crooked hypnotist with a jade scorpion into stealing jewels.
    Directed and written by Woody Allen.
THE END.

## C. W. Briggs

* I hate her just like I hate that German chancellor with the mustache.
* My clergyman - who happens to be wanted for pederasty - will vouch for me.
* It's a match made in heaven... by a retarded angel.
* A lot of women have passed through this apartment. I can't say they were all winners, but...
* The New York City Police want to give me a lifetime achievement award.

## Betty Ann Fitzgerald

* You don't have a kosher bone in your body.
* You hate any woman that doesn't have a double digit IQ.

## Jill

* Gosh, all this passion in a lousy insurance office!

## Dialogue

    Al: [Watching Jill walk away] My God, that girl's got a body that won't quit!
    C.W.: Quit? It won't take five minutes off for a coffee break.
    C. W.: They say I always get my man.
    Laura: Me, too.
    C.W.: There's a deck of cards with naked women on it.
    Laura: Let me guess, you use it to play solitaire.
    C.W.: I used to date the six of spades.
    Betty Ann: So what, you always get your kicks fondling women's shoes?
    C.W.: Once in a while I'll fondle a whole woman.
    Betty Ann: You're searching my desk!
    C. W.: I wasn't searching. I was rummaging.
    Betty Ann: You misunderstand me. I dreamed you and I finally wound up together.
    Chris: That's funny because I didn't hear any screaming.
    Laura: I'll slip into something a little bit more comfortable. Wait for me in bed.
    C.W.: More comfortable than that? What are you gonna put on, Jergens lotion?
    Chris: You know, there's a word for people who think everyone is conspiring against them.
    C. W.: I know, perceptive.
    Betty Ann: You wormy little ferret!
    C. W.: Now, you're mixing metaphors.

## Cast

* Woody Allen - C. W. Briggs
* Helen Hunt - Betty Ann Fitzgerald
* Dan Aykroyd - Chris Magruder
* Brian Markinson - Alvin "Al"
* Wallace Shawn - George Bond
* David Ogden Stiers - Voltan
* Charlize Theron - Laura Kensington
* Elizabeth Berkley - Jill
* Peter Gerety - Ned
* John Schuck - Mize

## External links

* The Curse of the Jade Scorpion
# The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb

The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb is a 1964 film about a mummy that rises after being shipped to London.
    Directed and written by Michael Carreras.

## Alexander King

* I must take you into my confidence and warn you. There is a curse which says that all persons present at the opening of a Pharaoh's coffin and who gaze at the face of the mummy therein, shall die. You have been Warned!
* You ever learn to do that to ragtime, give me a call... we'll make a fortune!

## Hashmi Bey

* We're all doomed to die for this act of desecration.

## Taglines

* It Lives Again To Kill Again!
* 5,000 year-old monster on the rampage!
* Out of ancient Pharaoh's tomb stalks a monster-of-monsters with a lust for vengeance and a thirst for terror!
* Half bone, half bandage...all blood-curdling terror!

## Cast

* Terence Morgan — Adam Beauchamp
* Ronald Howard — John Bray
* Fred Clark — Alexander King
* Jeanne Roland — Annette Dubois
* George Pastell — Hashmi Bey
* Jack Gwillim — Sir Giles Dalrymple
* John Paul — Inspector Mackenzie
* Dickie Owen — the Mummy
* Jill Mai Meredith — Jenny
* Michael Ripper — Achmed
* Harold Goodwin — Fred
* Jimmy Gardner — Fred's mate
* Vernon Smythe — Jessop
* Marianne Stone — Hashmi Bey's landlady

## External links

* The Curse of the Mummy's Tomb quotes at the Internet Movie Database
# The Cry for Justice

The Cry for Justice: An Anthology of the Literature of Social Protest is a collection of quotations edited by Upton Sinclair. It was published in 1915. The title page describes the book as a collection of "writings of philosophers, poets, novelists, social reformers, and others who have voiced the struggle against social injustice."

## Quotes

* Work—work—work Till the brain begins to swim! Work—work—work Till the eyes are heavy and dim! Seam, and gusset, and band, Band, and gusset, and seam,— Till over the buttons I fall asleep, And sew them on in a dream! O Men, with sisters dear! O Men, with mothers and wives! It is not linen you're wearing out, But human creatures' lives! Stitch—stitch—stitch In poverty, hunger, and dirt,— Sewing at once, with a double thread, A shroud as well as a shirt.
   * Thomas Hood, The Song of the Shirt (1843), p. 60
* How far, O rich, do you extend your senseless avarice? Do you intend to be the sole inhabitants of the earth? Why do you drive out the fellow sharers of nature, and claim it all for yourselves? The earth was made for all, rich and poor, in common. Why do you rich claim it as your exclusive right? The soil was given to the rich and poor in common—wherefore, oh, ye rich, do you unjustly claim it for yourselves alone? Nature gave all things in common for the use of all; usurpation created private rights. Property hath no rights. The earth is the Lord's, and we are his offspring. The pagans hold earth as property. They do blaspheme God.
** Ambrose of Milan, p. 397
* Opulence is always the result of theft, if not committed by the actual possessor, then by his predecessor.
** Jerome, p. 397
* The superfluities of the rich are the necessaries of the poor. They who possess superfluities, possess the goods of others.
** Augustine, p. 398

## See also

* Upton Sinclair

## External links

* Full text online
# Theodore Postol

Theodore Postol (born 1946) is an American professor emeritus of Science, Technology, and International Security at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Prior to his work at MIT, he worked at Argonne National Laboratory, the Pentagon, and Stanford University.

## Quotes
### Interview: Nuclear War with Russia? (March 25, 2022)

"Nuclear War with Russia? 'A Wall of Fire that Encompasses Everything Around Us at the Temperature of the Center of the Sun.'", Scheerpost (blog, March 25, 2022)
* Basically the American modernization (of nuclear weapons), and Russia’s unfortunate inability to improve their early-warning system, has resulted in a situation where everything is potentially a lot more dangerous, because an accident could much more easily occur. And this is both a social, political and technical problem.
* [Putin's] afraid of the misinformed American president doing something that gets everybody killed. He’s not worried about us getting ourselves killed, but he is worried about Russia. So what he wants to do is make it clear to anybody — to a child on a bicycle — that you cannot win. They will destroy the United States in response, no matter what your defenses can or cannot do.
* We’re talking about a wall of fire that encompasses everything around us at the temperature of the center of the sun. That will literally turn us to less than ash, if this thing gets going. I can’t emphasize how powerful these weapons are. When they detonate, they’re actually four or five times hotter than the center of the sun, which is 20 million degrees Kelvin. They’re 100 million degrees Kelvin at the center of these weapons.