OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Rivas

Robert Rivas (7 June 1946–) is a Trinidadian prelate of the the Catholic who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Kingstown and as the archbishop of the Archdiocese of Castries.

## Quotes

* The proclamation of the Word is central to the faith life of the people in the Caribbean, a region where people are described as "religious" and Bible-reading. Because the people of the Caribbean place much emphasis on the proclamation of the Word, they have great expectations of the preacher... Given this tendency to favour the proclaimed word, it can be said that shepherds who do not feed the sheep create the conditions for someone else to feed them.
** - H.E. Most. Rev. Robert RIVAS, O.P., Archbishop of Castries (SAINT LUCY) (11 October 2008) Press Office of the Holy See
* Our light must shine in all the places of sin, corruption, violence, destruction of human life and the environment. The victory has already been won but we must be brave in our mission of transforming the darkness into light.
** Christian light must conquer darkness in the world (April 28, 2018)
# Mary Douglas

Mary Douglas (nee Tew) (1921 – May 16, 2007) was a British anthropologist, known for her writings on human culture and symbolism. Her area is social anthropology, where she is considered a follower of Émile Durkheim, with a strong interest in comparative religion. She was born in Sanremo, Italy.

## Quotes

* Our ultimate task is to find interpretative procedures that will uncover each bias and discredit its claims to universality. When this is done the eighteenth century can be formally closed and a new era that has been here a long time can be officially recognised. The individual human being, stripped of his humanity, is of no use as a conceptual base from which to make a picture of human society. No human exists except steeped in the culture of his time and place. The falsely abstracted individual has been sadly misleading to Western political thought. But now we can start again at a point where major streams of thought converge, at the other end, at the making of culture. Cultural analysis sees the whole tapestry as a whole, the picture and the weaving process, before attending to the individual threads.
** Mary Douglas and B. Isherwood (1979). The World of Goods: Towards an Anthropology of Consumption. London, Allen Lane, page 63.
# Mary Collier

Mary Collier (9 October 1688 – 20 October 1762) was an English poet, perhaps best known for The Woman's Labour (1739)

## Quotes

* So the industrious bees do hourly strive To bring their loads of honey to the hive; Their sordid owners always reap the gains, And poorly recompense their toils and pains.
** The Woman’s Labour (1739), p. 17
* Though we all day with care our work attend, Such is our fate, we know when ’twill end. When evening’s come, you homeward take your way. We, till our work is done, are forced to stay
** The Woman’s Labour (1739)
* The greatest Heroes that the World can know, To Women their Original must owe.
** The Three Wise Sentences, from the First Book of Esdras (1740), l. 132
# Mary Costa

Mary Costa (April 5, 1930–) is an American opera singer and actress.

## Quotes

* I go around doing many, many different things. I speak to children, doing motivation speeches. And Disney helps me when I do something for Childhelp and abused children. We’ve raised a great deal of money to buy units that go out into the suburbs of Knoxville and help children who can’t afford to come in to doctors and everything. I love to do that. I have always loved children. They seem to have a certain affinity with me. I just enjoy their naturalness and their joy of living and their questions. It keeps me young, frankly.
** Once Upon A Dream : Mary Costa as Sleeping Beauty ‘s Princess Aurora (October 7, 2008)
# Mary Doria Russell

Mary Doria Russell (born August 19, 1950) is an American author. Russell has become widely known for her two novels which explore one of science fiction's oldest concepts: first contact with aliens. In this framework she also explores the even older issue of how one can reconcile the idea of a benevolent deity with pain and evil in the world.

## Quotes

* One minute, she was in the State of Puerto Rico and the next minute, she was in the State of Persistent Vegetables.
** The Sparrow, Ballantine Books, 1996, page 115.
# Mary Eberstadt

Mary Tedeschi Eberstadt is an American essayist, novelist, and author of several books of non-fiction.

## Quotes

* The sheer decibel level of unreason surrounding the issue of abortion in academic writing about animal rights tells us something interesting. It suggests that, contrary to what the utilitarians and feminists working this terrain wish, the dots between sympathy for animals and sympathy for unborn humans are in fact quite easy to connect—so easy, you might say, that a child could do it. … Since ethical vegetarianism as a practice appears commonly rooted in an a priori aversion to violence against living creatures, so does it often appear to begin in the young. … A sudden insight, igniting empathy on a scale that did not exist before and perhaps even a life-transforming realization—this reaction should indeed be thought through with care. It is not only the most commonly cited feature of the decision to become a vegetarian. It is also the most commonly cited denominator of what brings people to their convictions about the desperate need to protect unborn, innocent human life. … Despite those who act and write in their name, actual vegetarians and vegans are far more likely to be motivated by positive feelings for animals than by negative feelings for human beings. As a matter of theory, the line connecting the dots between “we should respect animal life” and “we should respect human life” is far straighter than the line connecting vegetarianism to antilife feminism or antihumanist utilitarianism.
** "Pro-Animal, Pro-Life", in First Things (June 2009).
* Between bad ideas of gender neutrality and even worse ideas of the innocence of pornography, we reach the world so vividly described by so many dissatisfied women today, one where men act like stereotypical women, and retreat from real relationships into a fantasy life via pornography (rather than Harlequin novels), and where women conversely act like stereotypical men, taking the lead in leaving their marriages and firing angry charges on the way, out of frustration and withheld sex.
** Adam and Eve After the Pill: Paradoxes of the Sexual Revolution (Ignatius Press, 2012), ch. 2.
* Family and faith are the invisible double helix of society—two spirals that when linked to one another can effectively reproduce, but whose strength and momentum depend on one another.
** How the West Really Lost God: A New Theory of Secularization (Templeton Press, 2013), p. 22.
# Mythologies of the Indigenous peoples of the Americas

The Indigenous peoples of the Americas comprise numerous different cultures. Each has its own mythologies, many of which share certain themes across cultural boundaries.

## Quotes

* In the culture and literature of Indian America, the meaning of myth may be discovered, not as speculation about primitive long-dead ancestral societies but in terms of what is real, actual, and viable in living cultures in America. Myth abounds in all of its forms; from the most sacred stories to the most trivial, mythic vision informs the prose and poetry of American Indians in the United States as well as the rest of the Americas. An American Indian myth is a story that relies preeminently on symbol for its articulation. It generally relates a series of events and uses supernatural, heroic figures as the agents of both the events and the symbols. As a story, it demands the immediate, direct participation of the listener. American Indian myths depend for their magic on relationship and participation. Detached, analytical, distanced observation of myth will not allow the listener mythopoeic vision. Consequently, these myths cannot be understood more than peripherally by the adding-machine mind; for when a myth is removed from its special and necessary context, it is no longer myth; it is a dead or dying curiosity. It is akin, in that state, to the postcard depictions of American Indian people that abound in the southwestern United States.
** Paula Gunn Allen, The Sacred Hoop: Recovering the Feminine in American Indian Traditions. Beacon Press. 1 September 1992. ISBN 978-0-8070-4617-3. Chapter Two
* I have said that an American Indian myth is a particular kind of story, requiring supernatural or nonordinary figures as characters. Further, a myth relies on mystical or metaphysically charged symbols to convey its significance, and the fact of the mystical and the teleological nature of myth is embodied in its characteristic devices; the supernatural characters, the nonordinary events, the transcendent powers, and the pourquoi elements all indicate that something sacred is going on. On literal levels of analysis, the myth tells us what kind of story it is. It focuses our attention on the level of consciousness it relates to us and relates us to. Having engaged our immediate participation on its own level, the myth proceeds to re-create and renew our ancient relationship to the universe that is beyond the poverty-stricken limits of the everyday.
** Paula Gunn Allen, The Sacred Hoop: Recovering the Feminine in American Indian Traditions. Beacon Press. 1 September 1992. ISBN 978-0-8070-4617-3. Chapter Two

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search
# MzGee

Gloria Akpene Nyarku-Acquah (popularly known as MzGee) is a Ghanaian media personality, journalist and broadcaster.

## Quotes

* I’d rather fail in originality than become a clone of another! I didn’t get here as a carbon copy of anyone yet I made a name as one of the most revered in the space!
** " Retrieved 2023-10-06
# Mzungu

Mzungu is a Bantu word that means "wanderer" originally pertaining to spirits. In the modern, more expansive sense, any white person, European.

## Quotes

* Since this man, like all Tanzanians, spoke Swahili, I did not fail to ask the interlocutor about the intricacies of his language. The term "mzungu" is well known not only to me, but to everyone who has visited at least one of the equatorial countries of the African continent. Black children, and sometimes even adults, shout this word on the streets of African settlements, referring to a person of European appearance. The opponent replied that there was nothing offensive in this, and cited a fictitious dialogue as an example: “Mom, can I invite my friend to the holiday? — Yes, but who is he? — Mzungu. — Oh, mzungu, let him come.” — “So be it, — objected in response, — but why sometimes in the villages the children run after me, shouting “this” with such an intonation, as if they saw a madman?”— “Any word can have a negative connotation,” — the man replied.

## External links

* ↑ Pinchuk, Viktor (2018). Holiday of wandering mzungu. p. 65-66. ISBN 978-5-9909912-4-8.
# Plague

Plague can refer to:
* Bubonic plague, one of three types of plague caused by the bacterium Yersinia pestis
* Plague (2011 novel), a 2011 novel by Michael Grant
* "Plague", a 2004 episode of Deadwood
* "The Plague", second episode of the 1966 Doctor Who serial The Ark
* "The Plague", a 1996 episode of Father Ted
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Plague. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Pixel Perfect

Pixel Perfect is a 2004 Disney Channel Original Movie. It aired in the United States on January 16, 2004.

## Dialogue

    Samantha: She's just a trick of light.
    Loretta: And you're nothing but water and a few pounds of chemicals! Maybe a few more pounds than you *really need.*
    Samantha: It's not fair! I can't even smack her!
    Loretta: Why would you want Samantha anyway? She's not like me. She's not perfect.
    Roscoe: She doesn't have to be.
    Loretta: Are you saying you love her because of her imperfections?
    Roscoe: Yes! Because of everything she is, and because of everything she's not.
    Loretta: Perfect. Ugh! I hate that word! If I'm so perfect, why do I feel so limited? I mean, look at this place you've created. You're so lucky. Samantha, you get to be the dreamer, but all I'll ever be is the dream.
    Samantha: I never thought of it that way.

## Cast

* Ricky Ullman as Roscoe
* Leah Pipes as Samantha
* Spencer Redford as Loretta Modern
* Porscha Coleman as Rachel
* Tania Gunadi as Cindy
* Nate Stevens as Max McAllister
* Joyce Cohen as Dr. McAllister
* Anthony DiMaria as Weldon Giles
* Chris Williams as Daryl Fibbs
* Max Robinson as Moxley
* Mike Peterson as Steele
* Michael Patrick as Mom
# Places of Worship (Special Provisions) Act, 1991

The Places of Worship (Special Provisions) Act, 1991 seeks to maintain and protect the religious character of places of worship in India. In 2022, the division bench of Supreme Court of India led by Chief Justice of India D.Y Chandrachud accepted a petition challenging the constitutional validity of the Places of Worship (Special Provisions) Act, 1991.

## Quotes

* History that is written by the victors, I had remarked earlier, is peddled by the vanquished, and as far as I am concerned, one of the most barbaric legislations ever peddled in India is the 1991 Places of Worship Act. But in 2019, the virtue-signalling Supreme Court in its Ayodhya Judgment wilfully ratified this Act that obligates maintaining all religious places, except Ram Janambhoomi, as they were on 15 August 1947—a 75-year-old date in an 8,000-year-old civilisation. Historical injustice of Kashi or Mathura can now never be addressed unless the Parliament overrides not only this barbaric act but also the Supreme Court’s perfidious ratification of it. A legal recourse to correct historical injustices cannot be denied in a democracy. And this is not a Hindu issue.
** (2023.) Hindus in Hindu Rashtra : Eighth-Class Citizens and Victims of State-Sanctioned Apartheid. by Anand Ranganathan
# Plague (2011 novel)

Plague (2011) by Michael Grant is the fourth book in the young-adult Gone series.

## Quotes

* It ends with all of us dead, doesn’t it? she asked Little Pete. It ends when evil wins and we all surrender. The sad thing was, they were already lost, all of them.
* Of course he’s evil, Brittney enthused. Of course! Evil, good, there’s no difference, don’t you see that? They’re the same thing. Like me and Drake. Yin and yang, Sam. Two in one, a duality.
* Power would go to whoever won this fight. Still Caine hesitated. A big, warm bed. A beautiful girl to share it with. Food. Water. Everything he needed, just a few miles away on the island. The logical, rational answer was obvious. Which is why the world stays messed up, Caine said under his breath. People aren’t rational.
* God doesn’t ask for human sacrifices, Astrid said. Doesn’t He? Brittney smirked. What am I, Astrid? What are any of us? And what was Jesus? A sacrifice to appease a vengeful God, Astrid. Astrid had nothing to say. She knew all the right answers. But the will was gone. Did she herself even believe in God anymore? Why argue over a phantom? They were two fools arguing over lies.
* Do you really want to kill a little boy? No matter what your so-called God tells you, isn’t it wrong? When your beliefs tell you to murder, doesn’t a voice inside you tell you it is wrong?
* Right and wrong doesn’t come from God. It’s inside us. And we know it. And even if God appears right in front of us, and tells us to our faces to murder, it’s still wrong.
* You were right, it’s one big open-air asylum. Virtue nodded solemnly and glanced back at the church. Yeah, but there’s a couple of saints mixed in with the crazies.
# Neck

The neck is the part of the body on many vertebrates that connects the head with the torso. The neck supports the weight of the head and protects the nerves that carry sensory and motor information from the brain down to the rest of the body. In addition, the neck is highly flexible and allows the head to turn and flex in all directions.

## Quotes

* Thy neck is like the tower of David builded for an armoury, whereon there hang a thousand bucklers, all shields of mighty men.
** Song of Songs 4:4 (KJV); cp. 7:4
* Hir necke like to an yvorie shining tower Where through with azure veynes sweete Nectar runnes, Or like the downe of Swannes where Senesse woons, Or like delight that doth it self devore.
** Robert Greene, Menaphon (1589)
* Her necke like to a stately towre, Where Love himselfe imprisoned lies.
** Thomas Lodge, Rosalynde (1590)
* Even as delicious meat is to the tast, So was his necke in touching, and surpast The white of Pelops' shoulder.
** Christopher Marlowe, Hero and Leander (1598), First Sestyad
* Fair as an Ivory Column’s tow’ring Height, Her lofty Neck advances to the Sight.
** Samuel Croxall, The Fair Circassian (1729)
# Necro (rapper)

Necro (Ron Raphael Braunstein) (born June 7, 1976) is an American rapper, record producer, business owner, actor and director.

## Quotes

* I'll break down a lesson Step by step Like a booklet for you to sweat And try to apply To make yourself fly
** Song 12 King Pimp Commandments
* I make beats like surgeons resume To stitch up your wounds Inside the emergency room They must work urgently or you'll permanently be in a tomb You see in the clergy soon I enjoy physical intimacy with young men
** Song 24 Shots

## External links

* Necro lyrics
# Kitty Winn

Katherine Tupper "Kitty" Winn (February 21, 1944–) is an American theatre and film actress.

## Quotes

* It wasn't difficult to retire. I have friends who have a family life and do their art and make it work. I realized I couldn't give myself to both, and I really wanted to make a life with my husband, so that's what I did.
** Winn Traded Film for Family (August 1, 1999)
# Kiwi Farms

Kiwi Farms, formerly known as CWCKI Forums (/ˈkwɪki/), is an American Internet forum dedicated to the discussion and harassment of online figures and communities.

## Quotes about Kiwi Farms

* Kiwi Farms specializes in harassing people they perceive as being mentally ill.
** https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2016/07/kiwi-farms-the-webs-biggest-community-of-stalkers.html
* Founded by Joshua Moon, a former 8chan administrator, Kiwi Farms evolved into a popular platform for creating harassment campaigns. Its users often fixated on transgender people, relentlessly stalking and doxing them. At least three of its victims died by suicide.
** https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2023/09/03/kiwifarms-website-offline/
* Named for their ability to be milked for laughs, lolcows are Kiwi Farms’ raison d’etre and site owner Joshua Moon has devoted the majority of the last 10 years to cataloging the names, faces, and online activity of the people he deems worthy of public ridicule.
* On Kiwi Farms, every trench-coat wearing stereotype is catered for, including boards where users share videos of people being killed. No act is too extreme and the Farmers [users of Kiwi Farms] wear their homophobia, antisemitism, and Islamophobia with pride.
** https://www.inputmag.com/culture/tracking-chris-chan-started-kiwi-farms-will-her-arrest-be-its-end
* Kiwi Farms bills itself as a "community dedicated to discussing eccentric people," though researchers who study extremist communities say it's notorious for degrading and harassing its targets – often those they perceive as deviant and many of whom struggle with existing mental health issues.
** https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2021/07/23/how-toxic-online-cultures-trolling-and-bullying-contribute-suicide/8042846002/
* To the people of Kiwi Farms, this is a videogame. That the people on the other side of the screen are real makes no difference. They delight in the kill counter going up just like an FPS [first person shooter video game] player would. Lacking in any empathy, they have no regard for the damage they inflict on others.
** Hector Martin, after his friend died by suicide in 2022 following intensive harassment by Kiwi Farms. https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1409494303244656644
* Kiwi Farms harvests anguish. It thrives on pain and revels in death. Users of the innocuously named forum prey on the vulnerable and marginalized—people who are transgender, neurodivergent, disabled, financially struggling—with persistent and twisted harassment campaigns. Despite its penchant for destroying lives, Kiwi Farms has been mostly overlooked by the media for much of the site’s existence. That is partly because of who it attacks, but also because reporters are wary of becoming targets themselves. The users call their victims “lolcows” because their pain can be milked for laughs. The group made its purpose clear on its Twitter page before it was taken down: “Gossip and exploitation of mentally handicapped for amusement purposes.”
** https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2023/02/kiwi-farms-die-drop-cloudflare-chandler-trolls/

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Kiwi Farms on Wikipedia
# Kitchen Debate

The Kitchen Debate was a series of impromptu exchanges through interpreters between U.S. Vice President Richard Nixon, then 46, and Soviet First Secretary Nikita Khrushchev, 65, at the opening of the American National Exhibition at Sokolniki Park in Moscow on July 24, 1959.

## Quotes

    Nixon: There are some instances where you may be ahead of us, for example in the thrust of your rockets for the investigation of outer space. And there may be instances, for example color television, where we're ahead of you...
    Khrushchev: In what are they ahead of us? Wrong! Wrong! We are ahead of you in rockets as well as in the other technique. I do not capitulate.
    Khrushchev: If I don't know everything, then I would say that you know absolutely nothing about communism; nothing except fear of it.
    Khrushchev: Let's compete. The system that will give people more goods will be the better system, and victorious.
    Nixon: To me you are strong and we are strong. In some ways, you are stronger. In others, we are stronger. We are both strong not only from the standpoint of weapons but from the standpoint of will and spirit. Neither should use that strength to put the other in a position where he in effect has an ultimatum. In this day and age that misses the point. With modern weapons it does not make any difference if war comes. We both have had it.
    Khrushchev: For the fourth time I have to say I cannot recognize my friend Mr. Nixon. If all Americans agree with you then who don't we agree [with]? This is what we want.

## External links

* Transcript at TeachingAmericanHistory.org, a project of the Ashbrook Center for Public Affairs at Ashland University
* Universal International newsreel report
* Color recording (Part I) - (Part II)