OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Kegan Paul

Charles Kegan Paul (8 March 1828 – 19 July 1902) was a teacher at Eton, an Anglican vicar, publisher and author.

## Quotes

* Literature has had little to say of the labourer; and this, not that his class is lacking in interest, in poetry, in romance, but simply because those sections of society to which writers belong know nothing about him.
** (1883). "The Rustic of George Eliot and Thomas Hardy". Merry England 1 (1): 40-51. (quote from p. 40)

### Memories (1899)

* I read Tennyson for myself, learning by heart the greater part of the original volumes and thinking, as I still think, that for subtle workmanship no one had at all approached the same perfection since Milton. I did not then recognise how little thought is contained in that pomp and melody of verse, still less how very little of what thought there is, is the poet's own. For instance, a very large number of people are apparently unaware that Tennyson's idyll "Dora" is simply a story in Miss Mitford's Our Village broken up into blank verse with poetic touches added, and in later life his "Idylls of the King" are whole chapters of Malory's Morte d'Arthur and Lady Charlotte Guest's Mabinogion treated in the same way.
** Memories. K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company, Ltd.. 1899. (pp. 132–133)
* With perhaps the exception of Dr. Johnson and Lord Tennyson, it is difficult to name any men who, writing really good works, lived by those works and by the pensions conferred upon them on account of those works. With those exceptions, I can think of no one whose books have lived and are likely to live, who have not either had an independent fortune or a profession quite apart from literature, by which they gained at least a modest living.
** pp. 292–293
* Mr. Montagu was fourteen when Dr. Johnson, whom he knew, died; he was the intimate associate of Godwin, Coleridge, Wordsworth; he watched by Mary Wollstonecraft's deathbed; Sir James Mackintosh helped to steady those liberal principles which were growing somewhat wild under Godwin's influence; his home was the haunt not only of Londoners like Charles Lamb, but of young men from the country before they grew famous, if only they had promise in them, like Edward Irving and Carlyle.
** p. 322
* George Eliot's Salon on Sundays was a stately reception, in which her talk was always well worth hearing: she raised conversation on whatever subject she touched to a higher level. Miss Anna Swanwick is the only other person I know with the same immediate power of raising the conversation with apparent continuity and without seeming to force it.
** p. 336

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Charles Kegan Paul on Wikipedia
# Charles Kickham

Charles Joseph Kickham (9 May 1828 – 22 August 1882) was an Irish revolutionary, novelist, poet, journalist and one of the most prominent members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood.

## Quotes

* Only poor labouring men! And when was Ireland ever formidable to her oppressor without them? Could emancipation have been won without them? Did not their example shame the "respectable" classes, and even the priests themselves, into doing their duty? Was it not the labouring men who made the O'Connell meetings monster meetings, and their shillings that swelled the O'Connell treasury... For if ever a successful blow is to be struck for the poor old country, it is the hand of the toiler that will strike it.
** 'The labouring men', Tipperary Leader (25 August 1855), quoted in R. V. Comerford, Charles J. Kickham: A Study in Irish Nationalism and Literature (1979), pp. 49-50
* I was a beardless stripling then, but proud as any lord; And well I might—in my right hand I grasped a freeman's sword; And though an humble peasant's son, proud squires and noble peers Would greet me as a comrade—we were The Volunteers.
** 'Eighty Years Ago. A Ballad', quoted in The Irish Harp: A Monthly Magazine of National and General Literature, No. 1, Vol. I (March 1863), p. 39

## Quotes about Charles Kickham

* Knocknagow is the national Irish novel. To love the "Homes of Tipperary" is to love what is purest and strongest and raciest and best in Ireland. There is awkwardness in many of Kickham's chapters, but what strength in the best! Matt the Thresher is for Ireland as much a national figure as for England any in Copperfield; and the rural scene has the richness, often, of Blackmore's self. In the figure of the honoured piper, there is a touch of the authentic, traditional pride that runs, a golden thread through the rustic homespun.
** Aodh de Blácam, 'The Best Novels for Everyman', The Irish Monthly, Vol. 67, No. 787 (January 1939), p. 62
* He gave us what still the best known of all Irish novels by dint, not of art, but of love and sincerity. Knocknagow never will die, unless the Irish nation dies.
** Aodh de Blácam, 'The Valley near Slievenamon', The Irish Monthly, Vol. 70, No. 829 (July 1942), p. 297
* Charles J. Kickham was the finest intellect in the Fenian Movement, either in Ireland or America, although his defective sight and hearing prevented the demonstration of that fact in public. One would have to know him personally and to see his work in council to realize the superiority of his mind over those of his colleagues and contemporaries.
** John Devoy, Recollections of an Irish Rebel (1929), p. 304
# Charles Kenny (economist)

Charles Kenny (born 1970) is an American economist, and senior fellow at the Center for Global Development.

## Quotes about Kenny

* With the global economy as turbulent as it has been lately, pessimism is popular, and short-term thinking is too. So, stepping into the public square to announce that foreign aid is important and effective can be lonely work. But fortunately, Charles Kenny has done just that. Getting Better sheds light on the importance and effectiveness of foreign aid as a powerful tool to build broader global quality of life. Kenny shows that aid money can and does work. It improves people’s lives and makes the world a better and safer place.
** Bill Gates, Foreword to Charles Kenny, Getting Better: Why Global Development Is Succeeding—And How We Can Improve the World Even More (2012)

## External links

* Charles Kenny, Center For Global Development
# Arthur Calder-Marshall

Arthur Calder-Marshall (19 August 1908 – 17 April 1992) was an English novelist, essayist, critic, memoirist and biographer. He also wrote as William Drummond and R. D. Mascott.

## Quotes

* Men are always far more shocked by the vulgarities of women then women are by the vulgarities of men. It is one of the few monopolies which men consider should be theirs after the emancipation of women.
** Drummond, William (pseud. Arthur Calder-Marshall). Victim. London: Corgi. 1961.
* She watched the lights upon the shore. The glare that was Plymouth in the distance. She thought, the dance is over. The girls are going out of the overheated hall into the cold air. They shiver; their young men hurry after them. Some have got home and find their dresses stained or torn; yet they've enjoyed themselves. Which is the more important? Wallflowers think of the young men who haven't danced with them; probably each has a dream-day hero. Remember the lieutenant to whom I never spoke a word; yet I married him and had children and grandchildren, though he never knew it. And there are others, madly happy, look in their mirrors and smile and wonder. Even the latest home has a warm bed to go to.
** Calder-Marshall, Arthur. At Sea. London: Jonathan Cape. 1934.
* The police case was very simple, because the robbers had been caught in the act of shifting the bullion; and as gold bars are more valuable than human lives, the robbers were given longer sentences than if they had been murderers.
** Mascott, R. D. (pseud. Arthur Calder-Marshall). The Adventures of James Bond Junior 003½. London: Jonathan Cape. 1967.
# Arthur Caplan

Arthur L. Caplan (born 1950), is the Drs. William F. and Virginia Connolly Mitty Professor of Bioethics at New York University Langone Medical Center and the founding director of the Division of Medical Ethics.

## Quotes

* When was the last time anybody made a billion of anything safely and reliably? Never. Plants go offline, crap breaks, you can't find a part. There's a ton of things that can go wrong just on manufacturing (a billion COVID-19 vaccines).
** Arthur Caplan (2020) cited in "This Is How We’ll Vaccinate the World Against COVID-19" on IEEE Spectrum, 15 December 2020.
# Arthur Adamov

Arthur Adamov (23 August 1908 – 15 March 1970) was a playwright, one of the foremost exponents of the Theatre of the Absurd.

## Quotes

* The reason why Absurdists plays take place in No Man's Land with only two characters in primarily financial.
** Speech at Edinburgh (13 September 1962)
# Arthur Ashe

Arthur Robert Ashe, Jr. (10 July 1943 – 6 February 1993) was a prominent African American tennis player and an AIDS activist.

## Quotes

* True heroism is remarkably sober, very undramatic. It is not the urge to surpass all others at whatever cost, but the urge to serve others at whatever cost.
** As quoted in Worth Repeating : More Than 5,000 Classic and Contemporary Quotes (2003) by Bob Kelly, p. 169

### Days of Grace: A Memoir (1994)

* I wish more of us could understand that our increasing isolation, no matter how much it seems to express pride and self-affirmation, is not the answer to our problems. Rather, the answer is a revival of our ancient commitment to God, who rules over all the peoples of the world and exalts no one over any other, and to the moral and spiritual values which were once legendary in America. We must reach out our hand in friendship both to those who would befriend us and those who would be our enemy. We must believe in the power of education. We must respect just laws. We must love ourselves, our old and our young, our women as well as our men. I see nothing inconsistent between being proud of oneself and one's ancestors and, at the same time, seeing oneself first and foremost a member of the commonwealth of all races and creeds.
** p. 186
* I may not be walking with you all the way, or even much of the way, as I walk with you now. Don’t be angry with me if I am not there in person, alive and well, when you need me. I would like nothing more than to be with you always. Do not feel sorry for me if I am gone. When we were together, I loved you deeply and you gave me so much happiness I can never repay you. Camera, wherever I am when you feel sick at heart and weary of life, or when you stumble and fall and don’t know if you can get up again, think of me. I will be watching and smiling and cheering you on.
** Message to his daughter Camera, p. 341
# Arthur Beer

Arthur Beer (June 28, 1900 – October 20, 1980) was a German astronomer who worked at Cambridge University.

## Quotes

* Newton's own motto, "hypotheses non fingo" was, in a sense, disregarded by Newton himself: he rejected hypotheses only where they violated his own "regula philosophandi", that is to say, his principle of their strict parsimony. In terms of present-day methodology, we reject hypotheses as scientifically meaningless if they are incapable even of indirect test; and we reject them as superfluous or as implausible if they are too complex and artificial to conform with well established canons of inductive probability. But freedom of scientific theorizing must be preserved wherever the conditions of meaningfulness and of economy appear to be satisfied.
** Arthur Beer (ed.), Vistas in Astronomy (1955) Introduction to Vol.1

## Quotes about Arthur Beer

* He is an astronomer of 33 years, held in high esteem by all specialists, a Bohemian Jew who... has worked exclusively in Germany at the largest institutes with very good success. This man has now lost, with brutal consequence, all possibilities, even the smallest ones, to earn his living, so now he has become without subsistance, and is literally forced to be a beggar. I have a handful of brilliant testimonies of him and his work. He has a wife and a child [Peter Beer]. ...he can be reached via Dr. Freundlich, Potsdam Astrophysical Observatory.
** Albert Einstein in letter of 11 June 1933, cited in: Duerbeck, H. W. & Beer, P. (2006). Arthur Beer and his relations with Einstein and the Warburg Institute. Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage (ISSN 1440-2807), Vol. 9, No. 1, p. 93 - 98 (2006). James Cook University, NASA Astrophysics Data System. Retrieved on 6 December 2013.
# Arthur C. Brooks

Arthur C. Brooks (born May 21, 1964) is an American social scientist, musician, and contributing opinion writer for The Washington Post. He was the president of the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative think tank, for a decade. As of July 2019, he joined the faculty of the Harvard Kennedy School and Harvard Business School.

## Quotes

* Many of the most profound truths come not in shouting and scandal but, rather, in a whisper. In our noisy world, they are easily missed or dismissed.
** "Individuality Is an Illusion," The Atlantic (04 February 2021)
* People often have trouble finding lasting satisfaction from worldly rewards, because as soon as we acquire something, our desire resets and we are looking to the next reward.
** "Stop Keeping Score," The Atlantic (21 January 2021)
# Arthur 2: On the Rocks

Arthur 2: On the Rocks is a 1988 film and the sequel to the 1981 film Arthur in which Arthur loses all his money, and his wife wants a baby.
    Directed by Bud Yorkin. Written by Andy Breckman.

## Hobson

* [to Arthur] If projectile vomiting ever becomes an Olympic event, you would do your country proud.

## Dialogue

    Hobson: [Arthur is conversing with the ghost of Hobson] Arthur, I've seen your son.
    Arthur: [inebriated, looks stricken] Oh!
    Hobson: I've told him all about you. But he still wants to meet you very much.
    Arthur: Ah, old man, you're not playing fair!
    Susan: Weren't we happy, Arthur?
    Arthur: Of course. Then we meet.
    Arthur: What can I do, Hobson? I mean what would you do if you were me?
    Hobson: The word "bathe" comes to mind.
    Arthur: Yesterday, I sold some blood at a hospital.
    Hobson: Hospital? I should've thought a local distillery would have paid you much more.
    Bitterman: Mr. Bach?
    Athur: Bitterman! How the hell are you?
    Bitterman: Sir, what are you doing here?
    Arthur: They said I'd never make it Bitterman, they said the city would eat me alive. But not look at me, I got my own pail and my own squeegee, I showed them ALL!
    Martha Bach: Arthur?
    Arthur: Martha!
    Martha Bach: Arthur, what are you doing?
    Arthur: Well, I was...
    Martha Bach: Are you going to marry Susan Johnson or not?
    Arthur: I already told you Martha, I can't!
    Martha Bach: Enough is enough, Arthur. Marry the bitch!
    Arthur: You marry her, Martha!
    Arthur: Where's Mrs. Bach? Is she...
    Fairchild: Madam awoke early. She had some phone calls to make.
    Arthur: Ah. Ah, well in that case, put on one of her nightgowns and come in here, would you?
    Fairchild: Sir?
    Arthur: Oh, come on, Fairchild. I know you want it. I've seen the way you look at me. [Fairchild heads towards the closet] Hey! Fairchild, I'm kidding! I'm kidding. God, it's the truth. Don't they ever kid each other on your planet?

## Cast

* Dudley Moore - Arthur Bach
* Liza Minnelli - Linda Morolla Bach
* John Gielgud - Hobson
* Geraldine Fitzgerald - Martha Bach
* Kathy Bates - Mrs. Canby
* Paul Benedict - Fairchild
* Stephen Elliot - Bert Johnson
* Cynthia Sikes - Susan Johnson
* Jack Gilford - Mr. Butterworth
* Ron Canada - Bartender
* Barney Martin - Ralph Marolla

## External links

* Arthur 2: On the Rocks quotes at the Internet Movie Database
* Arthur 2: On the Rocks at Rotten Tomatoes
# Confetti (film)

Confetti is a 2006 British mockumentary film about a collection of soon-to-be married couples competing in a bridal magazine competition about conducting the most original wedding, and the various crises that they face along the way.

## Antoni Clarke

* Hello, my name is Antoni Clarke, and I am a bride's best friend. [Pause; wearily] I'm not gay.
* Vivianne, am I going to meet any more mental people today?
* Not everyone wants to get married in a crazy way. Not everyone wants their special day ruined by a gimmick. But some people do.

## Vivienne

* [About a prospective bride-to-be in an unlikely bid] She was quite pretty. We could pair her up with someone else.

## Dialogue

    [To a couple pitching an Elvis-themed wedding]
    Vivienne: Do you think that maybe it's been done before?
    Elvis Groom-to-be: [Confused] ... No.
    [To a couple who pitched a train-spotting themed wedding]
    Antoni Clarke: I understand that you came here today hoping to win a house; it isn't going to happen. Goodbye.
    Trainspotter Groom-to-be: [Slightly indignant] There's three changes between here and Bridport...
    Antoni Clarke: Well, I'm sure you fucking loved that. You love a train!
    Roman Wedding Bride-to-be: Our idea is for an Ancient Roman-themed wedding.
    Vivienne: [Delighted] Great!
    Roman Wedding Bride-to-be]: It begins with the sacrifice of a pig at the bride's house.
    Antoni Clarke: [Exasperated] Fuck me...
# Conference of Latin American Bishops

The Conference of Latin American Bishops was held in 1968 in Medellín, Colombia.

## Quotes

* Solidarity with the poor ... means that we make ours their problems and their struggles, that we know how to speak with them. This has to be concretized in criticism of injustice and oppression, in the struggle against the intolerable situation which the poor person has to tolerate.
** "Poverty of the Church" (section 10), as cited in A Theology of Liberation (1971), p. 114.
* Where unjust social, political, economic and cultural inequalities are found, there is a rejection of the gift of the Lord's peace, even a rejection of the Lord himself.
** "Peace" as cite in Jesus the Liberator (1993), p. 19
# Confidentiality

Confidentiality is an ethical principle associated with several professions (e.g., medicine, law, religion) in which professionals do not share the secrets entrusted to them by clients, patients or parishioners.

## Quotes

* CONFIDANT, CONFIDANTE, n. One entrusted by A with the secrets of B, confided by him to C.
** Ambrose Bierce, The Cynic's Dictionary (1906); republished as The Devil's Dictionary (1911).
* Whatever, in connection with my professional service, or not in connection with it, I see or hear, in the life of men, which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret.
** Hippocratic Oath.
* Let those who are friendly to you be many, but one in a thousand your confidant.
** Sirach 6:6, (New American Bible Revised Edition).

## See also

* Secrets
# Individualist anarchism

Individualist anarchism emphasizes individual will over external determinants such as groups, society, traditions and ideological systems.

## Quotes

* If I am duty-bound to the particular government in possession of the country I live in, I stultify myself. So I do whatever or wherever the government. The feeling of duty prevents my judging correctly as to where my self-interest lies. To act for my best advantage, I require freedom to act as I like, and, so long as I allow the same freedom to others, the just demands of others can no further go, as far as I am concerned. I, who recognise no political duty, am free to form an opinion as to whether the great political machine over me — the British Empire, to-wit — is worth preserving. There’s a gain in being able to take that standpoint; on the other hand, men become voluntary slaves to the State by harboring ideas of political duty.
** John Badcock, Jr., Slaves to Duty (1894)
* I, who have the strength and awareness to be my own motive force, will not be the little cog that is overwhelmed, annihilated by the heavy social gears.
** Bruno Filippi, The Rebel’s Dark Laughter: The Writings of Bruno Filippi (1918)

## See also

* Anarchism
* Individualism
# Michael Bruce

Michael Bruce (March 27, 1746 – July 15, 1767) was a Scottish poet and hymnist.

## Quotes

* Now Spring returns; but not to me returns.
** "Elegy on Spring" (1767), line 1.
* In every pang that rends the heart The Man of Sorrows had a part
** "Where high the heavenly temple stands".
* 'Tis very vain for me to boast How small a price my Bible cost, The day of judgment will make clear 'Twas very cheap — or very dear,
** Inscription on a Bible,Epigram- The Works of Michael Bruce ed:with memoir and notes by Andrew B Grosart, Murray And Gibb, Printers, Edinburgh (1864).
# John S. Chen

John S. Chen (born July 1, 1955) is the CEO of BlackBerry Ltd. and former President and CEO of Sybase.

## Quotes

* [N]eutrality must be mandated at the application and content layer if we truly want a free, open and non-discriminatory internet. All wireless broadband customers must have the ability to access any lawful applications and content they choose, and applications/content providers must be prohibited from discriminating based on the customer’s mobile operating system.
** Net Neutrality: No on Reclassification, Yes on Adding Content & App Providers in INSIDE BlackBerry (21 January 2015)
# John Sandys (classicist)

John Edwin Sandys (19 May 1844 – 6 July 1922) was an English classical scholar, elected in 1909 a Fellow of the British Academy and knighted in 1911.

## Quotes

* Steaming onwards to the south-east between Methana and Ægina, we passed close under the island of Poros, with its hilly slopes clothed with groves of citron, an island which once bore the name of Calaureia, and was the scene of the death of Demosthenes. It was here that he sought sanctuary from the emissaries of Antipater in the temple of Poseidon.
** (1887). "An Easter Vacation in Greece".
* 'Philology' was for a long time limited to linguistic studies, and was regarded as only including grammar, lexicography, exegesis, and textual and literary criticism; but, since the time of Wolf, it has been generally understood in a wider sence, as including the study of ancient life in all its phases, as handed down to us in the literature, the inscriptions, and the monuments, of Greece and Rome ...
** A History of Classical Scholarship from the Sixth Century B.C. to the End of the Middle Ages. Cambridge at the University Press. 1903. p. 12.
* In Petrarch we readily recognise a link between the mediaeval and the modern world. He was fully conscious of belonging in a peculiar sense to a transitional time. He describes himself as placed on the confines of two peoples, and as looking backwards as well as forwards ...
** Harvard Lectures on the Revival of Learning. Cambridge at the Universe Press. 1905. p. 9.
* Experimental Science is represented by Bacon, in the sixth part of the Opus Maius, as a general method for the purpose of checking the results reached by mathematical processes, and also of prompting further researches in fresh fields of inquiry. He saw its bearing and its importance as a universal method of research.
** "Roger Bacon". Proceedings of the British Academy, 1913–1914 6: 371–388. (quote on p. 387)

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on John Sandys (classicist) on Wikipedia