OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alvaro De Rujula

Alvaro De Rujula (born 1944) is a Spanish theoretical physicist at work at CERN.

## Quotes

* The relation between experimentalists and theorists is often one of healthy competition for truth and less healthy competition for fame.
** What is a "theoretical physicist"? at CERN Public Web.
* If you made a short visit to CERN's Theory Division you might think that you are in a zoo. But that is not entirely right. True enough, you will find women and men of dozens of nationalities, cultures, languages and what not... some of them may even look like ET. But what these people are doing is what defines our species in its ensemble: asking, and sometimes answering, some of the deepest questions. Thus the zoo is more like a circus of magicians, in which the performers — uncharacteristically — would insist in showing you their cards... and the entrance is free!
** "What is a "theoretical physicist"?" at CERN Public Web.
* Science is what we do when we don't know what we're doing.
** Alvaro De Rujula, quoted in "Large Hadron Collider - The Search For The Higgs"; this quote can be heard at approximately 3:55 to 4:15 in the video. It is important to note, it could be taken out of context. It implies that science is what we use when we do not know the answer to something.
* "What is important is to invent something last, not first."
** Alvaro De Rujula, quoted during CERN Summer Student lecture in 2006.
# Altmark proverbs

Altmark is a Brandenburgisch dialect spoken in north-central Germany.

## D

* De Appel fällt nich wît von n Stamm, Ass dat Schaop, so dat Lamm.
** English equivalent: The apple does not fall far from the tree.
** von Düringsfield, Ida; von Düringsfield, Otto (1875). "105, Apfel" (in German). Sprichwörter der germanischen und romanischen Sprachen. I. p. 51.
* De Schien drúgt.
** von Reinsberg-Düringsfeld, Ida; von Reinsberg-Düringsfeld, Otto (1875). "300, Schein" (in German). Sprichwörter der germanischen und romanischen Sprachen. II. p. 168.

## M

* Morgenstund hett Gold in e Mund.
** English equivalent: An hour in the morning before breakfast, is worth two all the rest of the day.
** von Düringsfeld, Ida; von Reinsberg-Düringsfeld, Otto (1875). "101". Sprichwörter der germanishcen und romanischen Sprachen Vergleichend. pp. 60–.

## S

* Stê ût d Hand, iss n Düwl in d Hand.
** English equivalent: A word spoken is past recalling.
** von Reinsberg-Düringsfeld, Ida; von Reinsberg-Düringsfeld, Otto (1875). "391, Stein" (in German). Sprichwörter der germanischen und romanischen Sprachen. II. pp. 215–216.

## W

* Wecker voal anfangt, ennigt weinig.
** English equivalent: He that has many irons in the fire, some of them will let burn (will cool).
** von Düringsfield, Ida; von Düringsfield, Otto (1875) (in German). Sprichwörter der germanishcen und romanischen Sprachen Vergleichend. II. p. 306.

## See Also

* Bremen proverbs
* Eifel and Hunsrück proverbs
* German proverbs
* Hannover Göttingen and Grubenhagen proverbs
* Jever proverbs
* Luxembourgish proverbs
* Old Bavarian proverbs
* Old German proverbs
* Old Swizz German proverbs
* Silesian proverbs
* Swabian proverbs
* Upper German proverbs
* Württemberg proverbs
# Alveda King

Alveda Celeste King (born January 22, 1951) is an American activist, author and former state representative.

## Quotes

* Today, there is no greater injustice than that suffered by the 4,000 babies, 1,400 of them black, who die on any given day at the hands of abortionists. Friday, we will stand witness in front of the White House and testify to President Obama and that while he is living his dreams, those babies will be dying horrible deaths because of the policies he supports. I see the pride on African American faces everywhere, pride in the tremendous breakthrough President Obama represents," added Dr. King. "But I also can close my eyes and see the millions upon millions of young black, white, red, and yellow faces who never had the chance to live, overcome, or witness history.
** Dr. Alveda King featured speaker at prolife rally (January 22, 2009)
* My dad A.D. King, Uncle MLK, and Granddaddy King passed on to me their beliefs on biblical marriage. Life is a human and civil right, so is procreative marriage... We must now go back to the beginning, starting with Genesis, and teach about God’s plan for marriage... It's time to start from scratch and lay the foundation all over again.
** Human Sexuality: It All Started With An Apple! (January 13, 2015)
* I’m born into a family of preachers, so I want Mr. Trump to remember that many people who voted for him took a long time praying for him. And if he can take some of that divine guidance, that’s going to help him out. We do need unity, and from my perspective as a minister myself, God has not forgotten America. So if Mr. Trump can remember that, I believe that he can take some positive steps towards unity.
** Alveda King on how President-elect Trump can heal the U.S. (November 15, 2016)
* I pray that all polar opposites learn to Agape Love, live and work together as brothers and sisters — or perish as fools. While I voted for Mr. Trump, my confidence remains in God, for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Prayers for President-elect Trump, Congressman Lewis, and everyone including leaders.
** Alveda King, MLK’s niece: ‘I voted for Mr. Trump’ (January 16, 2017)
# Alun Lewis

Alun Lewis (1 July 1915 – 5 March 1944) was a Welsh poet and short-story writer, often seen as one of Britain's finest Second World War poets.

## Quotes

* And we talked of girls, and dropping bombs on Rome, And thought of the quiet dead and the loud celebrities Exhorting us to slaughter.
** "All Day It Has Rained", line 17, from Raider's Dawn and Other Poems (London: George Allen and Unwin, 1942) p. 16.
* I am more and more engrossed with the single poetic theme of Life and Death, for there doesn't seem to be any question more directly relevant than this one of what survives of all the beloved.
** Letter written in 1943; cited from Jeremy Hooker and Gweno Lewis (eds.) Selected Poems of Alun Lewis (London: Unwin, 1987) p. 108.

### Ha! Ha! Among the Trumpets (1945)

Quotations are cited from the 1st edition (London: George Allen and Unwin, 1945).
* So we must say Goodbye, my darling, And go, as lovers go, for ever; Tonight remains, to pack and fix on labels And make an end of lying down together.
** "Goodbye", line 1; p. 24.
* All this slowness, all this hardness, The nearness that is waiting in my bed, The gradual self-effacement of the dead.
** "The First Month of His Absence", line 33; p. 35.
* Who is it climbs the summit of the road? Only the beggar bumming his dark load. Who was it cried to see the falling star? Only the landless soldier lost in war. And did a thousand years go by in vain? And does another thousand start again?
** "The Mahratta Ghats", line 22; p. 44.
* The dwarf barefooted, chanting Behind the oxen by the lake, Stepping lightly and lazily among the thorntrees Dusky and dazed with sunlight, half awake;The women breaking stones upon the highway, Walking erect with burdens on their heads, One body growing in another body, Creation touching verminous straw beds.Across scorched hills and trampled crops The soldiers straggle by. History staggers in their wake. The peasants watch them die.
** "The Peasants"

## Criticism

* It is only when death releases the true poet from the embarrassing condition of being at once immortal and alive in the flesh that the people are prepared to honour him; and his spirit as it passes is saluted by a spontaneous display of public emotion. This explains the heavy black headlines in the Press of March 1944: ALUN LEWIS THE POET IS DEAD. Search the back-files and you will find no preparatory announcement: ALUN LEWIS WRITES GREAT POETRY.
** Robert Graves, Ha! Ha! Among the Trumpets (London: George Allen and Unwin, 1945), Introduction, p. 7.
* He was a poet of great power, who described the loneliness of military life in the early Forties with unique eloquence and accuracy; he wrote, too, exciting and original love poetry.
** Martin Seymour-Smith, Guide to Modern World Literature (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1975) vol. 1, p. 353.
# Architects & Engineers for 9/11 Truth

Architects & Engineers for 9/11 Truth is an American non-profit organization promoting a controlled demolition conspiracy theory, disputing accepted conclusions around the September 11 attacks, including the 9/11 Commission Report, as well as FEMA's "WTC Building Performance Study" (2002).

## Quotes
### "60 Structural Engineers Cite Evidence for Controlled Demolition" (2015)

          Full text online
* How did the structures collapse in near-symmetrical fashion when the damage was clearly not symmetrical?
** Nathan Lomba, S.E., P.E
* The main puzzle was how two buildings with highly asymmetric damage could fail vertically downwards into the strongest part of the buildings — their steel-columned cores. And not only fail vertically, but at a speed that indicated structural resistance being removed sequentially from under the collapse wave. Few engineers would imagine buildings a quarter-of-a-mile high failing vertically, into their main structures, rather than failing laterally — given the eccentric damage.
** John Watt, C.S.E.
* Symmetrical collapse requires simultaneous failure of all supporting columns.
** Charles Pegelow, P.E.
* Perhaps it might be possible that the building floors would pancake down, but the huge steel columns would be left protruding out the top as the floors went down.
** Lynn Affleck, P.E.

## See also

* Conspiracy theories
* September 11 attacks
# Archpoet

The Archpoet (c. 1130 – c. 1165), or Archipoeta (in Latin and German), is the name given to the author of some ten known poems from medieval Latin literature, the most famous of these being his "Confession" found within the Carmina Burana. Along with Hugh Primas of Orléans, he is often cited as the best exemplar of Goliardic poetry and one of the stellar poets of the Latin Middle Ages.

## Quotes
### "Confession"

Translations are from Helen Waddell, Mediaeval Latin Lyrics, 1933 [1929].
* Estuans intrinsecus ira vehementi in amaritudine loquar meę menti: factus de materia levis elementi similes sum folio de quo ludunt venti.
** Seething over inwardly With fierce indignation, In my bitterness of soul, Hear my declaration. I am of one element, Levity my matter, Like enough a withered leaf For the winds to scatter.
** Line 1
* Feror ego veluti sine nauta navis, ut per vias aeris vaga fertur avis, non me tenent vincula, non me tenet clavis, Quęro mihi similes, et adiungor pravis.
** Hither, thither, masterless Ship upon the sea, Wandering through the ways of air, Go the birds like me. Bound am I by ne’er a bond, Prisoner to no key, Questing go I for my kind, Find depravity.
** Line 17
* Quicquid Venus imperat Labor est suavis, quę nunquam in cordibus habitat ignavis.
** Whatsoever Venus bids Is a joy excelling, Never in an evil heart Did she make her dwelling.
** Line 29
* Mortuus in anima curam gero cutis.
** Since the soul in me is dead, Better save the skin.
** Line 39
* Meum est propositum in taberna mori, ut sint vina proxima morientis ori.
** For on this my heart is set: When the hour is nigh me, Let me in the tavern die, With a tankard by me.
** Line 89

## External links

* J. A. Symonds' complete English translation of "The Confession of Golias" at the Internet Medieval Sourcebook.
* Helen Waddell's complete English translation of "His Confession" at TheHyperTexts.
* F. J. E. Raby's complete English translation of "Aestuans intrinsecus" posted on the FETUSVENERIS blog.
# 230

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# 2333 BC

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# Arthur Ransome

Arthur Michell Ransome (January 18, 1884 – June 3, 1967) was a British children's author and journalist. Ransome is most famous for his Swallows and Amazons series of novels named after the first book in the series.

## Quotes

* Houses, are but badly built boats so firmly aground that you cannot think of moving them. They are definitely inferior things, belonging to the vegetable not the animal world, rooted and stationary, incapable of gay transition. I admit, doubtfully, as exceptions, snail-shells and caravans. The desire to build a house is the tired wish of a man content thenceforward with a single anchorage. The desire to build a boat is the desire of youth, unwilling yet to accept the idea of a final resting-place.
** Racundra's First Cruise (Chapter 1), 1923
* BETTER DROWNED THAN DUFFERS IF NOT DUFFERS WONT DROWN.
** Swallows and Amazons (Chapter 1), 1930
* They found, like many explorers before them, that somehow, in their absence, they had got into trouble at home.
** Swallowdale (Chapter 4), 1931
* When a thing's done, it's done, and if it's not done right, do it differently next time.
** Swallowdale (Chapter 8), 1931
* "Only, the beastly Arctic won't freeze,"
** Winter Holiday (Chapter 3), 1933
* Softly, at first, as if it hardly meant it, the snow began to fall.
** Winter Holiday (Chapter 5), 1933
* A pigeon a day keeps the natives away
** Pigeon Post Title page and Chapter 4), 1936
* Grab a chance and you won't be sorry for a might-have-been.
** We Didn't Mean to Go to Sea (Title page and Chapter 2), 1937
* A lot of things were lucky," said Daddy, and suddenly, while they were walking along, brought his hand down on John's shoulder and gave it a bit of a squeeze. "You'll be a seaman yet, my son." And John, for one dreadful moment, felt that something was going wrong with his eyes. A sort of wetness, and hotness... Partly salt... Pleased though he was, he found himself biting his lower lip pretty hard, and looking the other way.
** We Didn't Mean to Go to Sea (Chapter 23), 1937
* She's got a rum job, but she knows how to do it, and to have a job and know how to do it is one of the best things in this life. And if only she stops hankering after Cambridge...
** Missee Lee (Chapter 26), 1941
* Dorothea blew out her candle and settled down in the middle of the big spare room bed. An owl called in the woods. 'Not a barn owl, but a tawny,' thought Dick, listening to the sharp 'Gewick! Gewick!' as he fell asleep. A smell of new-mown hay drifted from the meadows on the further side of the river. 'There isn't a lovelier place in all the world,' thought Dorothea. London last night, and now Beckfoot. The summer holidays had begun.
** The Picts and the Martyrs (Chapter 2), 1943
* What's hit's history: what's missed's mystery.
** Great Northern? (Chapter 9), 1947

## External links

* Swallows and Amazons general information and news
# Arthur Schuster

Sir Franz Arthur Friedrich Schuster FRS (September 12, 1851 – October 17, 1934) was a German-born British physicist known for his work in spectroscopy, electrochemistry, optics, X-radiography and the application of harmonic analysis to physics.

## Quotes

* Most probably some law hitherto undiscovered exists.
** commenting the misunderstood law governing the spectral lines in light, in Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Volume 31. Royal Society. 1881. p. 343.
# Arthur Quiller-Couch

Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch (21 November 1863 – 12 May 1944) was a Cornish writer, who published under the pen name of Q.

## Quotes

* O pastoral heart of England! like a psalm Of green days telling with a quiet beat.
** Poem Ode upon Eckington Bridge, River Avon, in Poems and Ballads, 1896
* Only the heel Of splendid steel Shall stand secure on sliding fate, When golden navies weep their freight.
** Poem The Splendid Spur
* I could not find the way to God; There were too many flaming suns For signposts, and the fearful road Led over wastes where millions Of tangled comets hissed and burned— I was bewildered and I turned.
** Poem The White Moth
* Whenever you feel an impulse to perpetrate a piece of exceptionally fine writing, obey it—whole-heartedly—and delete it before sending your manuscript to press. Murder your darlings.
** On the Art of Writing: Lectures Delivered in the University of Cambridge, 1913–1914
** Often misattributed, e.g. to Hemingway, Faulkner, and others, or shortened to 'Kill your darlings.' source
* All the old statues of Victory have wings: but Grief has no wings. She is the unwelcome lodger that squats on the hearthstone between us and the fire and will not move or be dislodged.
** Armistice Day anniversary sermon (Cambridge, November 1923)

### Oxford Book of English Verse, Introduction

* And rather than make the book unwieldy I have eschewed notes—reluctantly when some obscure passage or allusion seemed to ask for a timely word; with more equanimity when the temptation was to criticize or 'appreciate.' For the function of the anthologist includes criticizing in silence.
* I am mistaken if a single epigram included fails to preserve at least some faint thrill of the emotion through which it had to pass before the Muse's lips let it fall, with however exquisite deliberation.
* The best is the best, though a hundred judges have declared it so; nor had it been any feat to search out and insert the second-rate merely because it happened to be recondite.

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Arthur Quiller-Couch on Wikipedia
* Media related to Arthur Quiller-Couch on Wikimedia Commons
* Works related to Author:Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch on Wikisource
# Arthur Roche

Arthur Roche (6 March 1950 –) is an English prelate of the Catholic Church who serves as the Prefect of the Dicastery for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments.

## Quotes

* The celebration of the Mass is not something to be a matter of personal choice. We celebrate as a community, as the entire Church and the Church throughout the centuries, has always regulated the form of liturgy that it has come to believe is more pertinent for a particular age.
** A conversation with future Cardinal Roche, Prefect of Divine Liturgy, Sacraments (16 June 2022) Vatican News
# Bipin Chandra Pal

Bipin Chandra Pal (Bengali: বিপিন চন্দ্র পাল 7 November 1858 – 20 May 1932) was a Sanatani Indian nationalist, writer, orator, social reformer and Indian independence movement freedom fighter. He was one third of the “Lal Bal Pal” triumvirate. Pal was one of the main architects of the Swadeshi movement along with Sri Aurobindo. He also opposed the partition of Bengal by the British colonial government.

## Quotes

* Bipin Chandra Pal opined that this emergent pan-Islamism that was catching up in India too was ‘the common enemy of Indian nationalism in its truest and broadest sense’.
** quoted in Vikram Sampath - Savarkar, Echoes from a Forgotten Past, 1883–1924 (2019)
* The Indian Muslims are first Muslims, then Indians. According to the Muslim leaders like Syeed Amir Ali, if the foreign Islamic countries invade India, the duties of the Indian Muslims will be to help those Muslim invaders against India, because ‘Muslim identity’ is more important to them.
** Bipin Chandra Pal, ‘Rashtraniti’, by Bipin Chandra Pal in ‘Bijaya’, 1319 Bangabda

## External links

Modern Hindu writers 19th century to date :
| Religious writers | Mirra Alfassa • Anirvan • Aurobindo • Chinmoy • Eknath Easwaran • Nisargadatta Maharaj • Ramana Maharshi • Maharishi Mahesh Yogi • Narayana Guru • Sister Nivedita • Srila Prabhupada • Chinmayananda Saraswati • Dayananda Saraswati • Sivananda • Ravi Shankar • Shraddhanand • Vivekananda • Yogananda |
| Political writers | Advani • Deepak • Gandhi • Gautier • Gopal • Jain • Kishwar • Munshi • Radhakrishnan • Rai • Roy • Sarda • Sastri • Savarkar • Sen • Shourie • Shiva • Singh • Tilak • Upadhyaya • Vajpayee |
| Literary writers | Bankim • Gundappa • Iyengar • Rajagopalachari • Sethna • Tagore • Tripathi |
| Scholars | Altekar • Balagangadhara • Coomaraswamy • Daniélou • Danino • Dharampal • Feuerstein • Frawley • Goel • Jain • Kak • Kane • Mukherjee • Nakamura • Rambachan • Rosen • Malhotra • Sampath • Schweig • Swarup |
| Non-Hindus influenced by Hinduism | Besant • Blavatsky • Chopra • Crowley • Dass • Daumal • Deussen • Eliade • Eliot • Elst • Emerson • Ginsberg • Guénon • Harrison • Huxley • Isherwood • Krishnamurti • Lynch • Malraux • Miller • Montessori • Müller • Olcott • Oppenheimer • Roerich • Rolland • Schopenhauer • Schrödinger • Thoreau • Tolstoy • Voltaire • Watts • Wilber • Yeats |