OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jia Tolentino

Jia Tolentino (born November 20, 1988) is a Canadian-born American writer and editor.

## Quotes

* …there are individual ways that we work our way through all of these systems that are corrosive and inescapable. But if there is a solution to the system itself, it’s at a collective level. It’s the level of policy and politics, it’s not at the level of individual choice.
** On why her book Trick Mirror offers no solutions in “Jia Tolentino: What It’s Like Being the Most Talked About Millennial Writer” in AnOther (2019 Sep 15)
* …I act like a hopeful person, but I think that hope is based on having zero expectations. I’ve never expected anything out of life, so I’ve never been disappointed…
** On whether she considers herself hopeful in “Jia Tolentino: What It’s Like Being the Most Talked About Millennial Writer” in AnOther (2019 Sep 15)
* I like to write about modern instincts that are in some way good. And also in some way dangerous.
** On being drawn to the small domestic truths of life in “Jia Tolentino: ‘I like to write about instincts that are in some way good and in some way dangerous'” in The Guardian (2019 Aug 11)
* The whole ‘girlboss’ realm, actually. Anything that is treating the magnification of a personal brand, or the acquisition of wealth as the ultimate prize, is just fully out the window. The way those books treat little girls as if they’re generic? I get sent so many self-help books that are about like, ‘perfectly imperfect’, ‘badass feminists’ that ‘don’t give a fuck’, but then the fuck is bleeped out? You know what I mean?
** On books that chronicle badass women in history in “Jia Tolentino: ‘I like to write about instincts that are in some way good and in some way dangerous'” in The Guardian (2019 Aug 11)
# Jhumpa Lahiri

Nilanjana Sudeshna "Jhumpa" Lahiri (born July 11, 1967) is an Indian-American novelist, short story writer, and Pulitzer Prize winner.

## Quotes

* "My grandfather always says that's what books are for," Ashoke said, using the opportunity to open the volume in his hands. “To travel without moving an inch."
** The Namesake, (2003) p. 16.
* (What immigrant fiction has been the most important to you, both personally and as an inspiration for your own writing?) I don’t know what to make of the term “immigrant fiction.” Writers have always tended to write about the worlds they come from. And it just so happens that many writers originate from different parts of the world than the ones they end up living in, either by choice or by necessity or by circumstance, and therefore, write about those experiences. If certain books are to be termed immigrant fiction, what do we call the rest? Native fiction? Puritan fiction? This distinction doesn’t agree with me. Given the history of the United States, all American fiction could be classified as immigrant fiction. Hawthorne writes about immigrants. So does Willa Cather. From the beginnings of literature, poets and writers have based their narratives on crossing borders, on wandering, on exile, on encounters beyond the familiar. The stranger is an archetype in epic poetry, in novels. The tension between alienation and assimilation has always been a basic theme.
** Interview (2013)
* yet I know that expressing oneself necessarily means being different. The writer's voice is a singular one, solitary. Art is nothing other than the freedom to express oneself in any language, in whatever manner, dressed any which way.
** The Clothing of Books (2016)
* Books come to stand for various episodes in our lives, for certain idealisms, follies of belief, moments of love. Along the way they accumulate our marks, our stains, our innocent abuses—they come to wear our experience of them on their covers and bindings like wrinkles on our skin.
** The Clothing of Books (2016)
* Surely it is a magical thing for a handful of words, artfully arranged, to stop time. To conjure place, a person, a situation, in all its specificity and dimensions. To affect us and alter us, as profoundly as real people and things do.
** quoted in Every Day a Word Surprises Me & Other Quotes by Writers by Phaidon (2018) with citation

## Quotes about Jhumpa Lahiri

* I'm amazed at how fast the interest has grown in writing in English by writers of South Asian origin, whether they're living in India, living in South Asia, or they are expatriate writers living here or immigrant American writers like Jhumpa Lahiri and me. The size of the community of such writers and the body of work produced has happened so fast.
** 2007 interview in Conversations with Bharati Mukherjee Edited by Bradley C. Edwards (2009)
# Jharkhand

Jharkhand is a state in eastern India carved out of the southern part of Bihar on 15 November 2000. The state shares its border with the states of Bihar to the north, Uttar Pradesh to the northwest, Chhattisgarh to the west, Odisha to the south, and West Bengal to the east.

## Quotes

* In Jharkhand the tribals had a number of encounters and battles, recorded as Santhal Revolt of Tilka Majhi, Siddhu-Kanu, Bhumij (Sardar) Revolt, Vir Buddhu Bhagat Revolt, Tana Bhagat Movement, the Revolt of Birsa Bhagawan, etc., which did not allow the British to set their feet on the sacred land. But the crafty British recorded these territories as 'excluded' to mislead the world. Accordingly, their territories remained outside the purview of the general law. But what an irony of fate, there was no place for this system in our Constitution after independence. The result was an automatic extension of the general laws to these areas. Accordingly the state acquired control over the resources. There were movements for separate identity of Jharkhand. But the spirit of self-governance, a natural right of the community, was forgotten. The issues raised in Jharkhandi Ulgulans (revolts) remained unattended.
** Chathapuram S. Ramanathan; Subhabrata Dutta (15 August 2013). Governance, Development, and Social Work. Routledge. p. 44. ISBN 978-1-134-45208-8.
# Jiang Rongmeng

Jiang Rongmeng (蔣榮猛; Jiǎng Róngměng) is Chinese physician. He is the chief physician at Beijing Ditan Hospital and the member of National Health Commission.

## Quotes

* Research shows a (COVID-19) virus on a smooth surface survives for several hours. It can survive for days with suitable temperature and humidity. For example, it is suitable for it to live in a 20°C air-conditioned environment or in 40 to 50 percent humidity. Some researches have shown previously discovered coronaviruses can possibly survive for five days.
** Jiang Rongmeng (2020) cited in "No evidence of coronavirus transmitting via faecal-oral route: Expert" on Malaysiakini, 4 February 2020.
# Jhukar phase

The Jhukar phase was a phase of the Late Harappan culture in Sindh that continued after the decline of the mature Indus Valley civilisation in the 2nd millennium BC. It is named after the archaeological type site called Jhukar in Sindh. It was, in turn, followed by the Jhangar phase.

## Quotes

* Jarrige (1983), in contrast, had long since pointed out that there were chronological problems with correlating the seals and other artifacts with the Indo-Aryans: "The mi- gration of these [seminomadic] groups [coming from central Asia] would sometimes be traced on maps based on the accidental discovery of certain types of artifacts5—princi- pally metal objects and seals—which could be stylistically associated with the Hissar III C complex." He points out, however, that this complex is now dated to the end of the third millennium B.C. making it contemporary with the Mature Harappan and not later, as was previously thought: "Thus most of these finds must be interpreted in the context of international exchange covering the whole of the Middle East and cannot be interpreted as reflecting the invasion of pastoralists in the mid-2nd millennium BC" (42).
** Bryant, E. F. (2001). The Quest for the Origins of Vedic Culture : the Indo-Aryan migration debate. Oxford University Press.
* Jarrige (1973) complains of the tendency of lumping everything not typically Harappan under the rubric of the Jhukar culture, "a problem which is further complicated when, by attempting to harmonize the archaeological data with philological arguments, people have developed the habit of attributing to the Jhukar culture all discoveries amenable of offering some correlation with the Iranian world and Central Asia" (263). Jarrige goes on to consider whether there was a disruption of sedentary urban life in the Indus Valley and a sudden drop in agricultural productivity of that area accompanied by a shift to seminomadic pastoralism with evidence of warfare—in short, all of the features that would ideally accompany an intrusion of Indo-Aryan nomads. As the excavator of Pirak, the only well-preserved second millennium B.C.E. site from the area (which he dates from 1700 to 700 B.C.E.), Jarrige (1985) finds a "town" of some size with "elaborate architecture" and evidence of a more intense level of irrigation and cultivation than occurred in the third millennium B.C.E.: "Just the opposite of that which has been presumed on the basis of negative evidence" (46).
** Bryant, E. F. (2001). The Quest for the Origins of Vedic Culture : the Indo-Aryan migration debate. Oxford University Press.
# Ji So-yun

Ji So-yun (Korean: 지소연, Korean pronunciation:; born 21 February 1991) is a South Korean professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for WK League club Suwon FC and the South Korea national team.

## Quotes

* Even if I were born again, I’d still play football.
** Footballer Ji So-yun: “Even if I were born again, I’d still play football.” by Sohn JiAe. February 27, 2014. Retrieved 16/11/2023.
* I want to develop individually but there is also the need for us to make women’s sport more popular.
* Hopefully it triggers a chain reaction and more girls dream of becoming a footballer.
* But because of my passion and love for football, I was able to follow my dream.
* My mother was very supportive. I was playing with other boys my age from a young age and was much better than them, so my mum wasn’t too fussed.
** Chelsea’s Ji So-yun eager to crown brilliant season with FA Cup glory by Jacob Steinberg. July 30, 2015. Retrieved 16/11/2023.
# Jenny Lewis

Jennifer Diane Lewis (born January 8, 1976) is a singer and songwriter, actress and vocalist of the bands Rilo Kiley and Jenny and Johnny, with boyfriend Johnathan Rice.

## Song lyrics
### Take Offs and Landings (2001)

* I've had enough of breakdowns and diagrams— Judging from picture books, apparently Heaven is a partly cloudy place.
** "Don't Deconstruct"
* I used to think, if I could realise I'd die Then I would be a lot nicer Used to believe in a lot more Now I just see straight ahead That's not to say I don't have good times But as for my days, I spend them waiting...
** "Science vs. Romance"
* When you jump up the Earth wants you back.
** "Plane Crash in C"

### The Execution of All Things (2003)

* I do this thing where I think I'm real sick but I won't go to the doctor to find out about it cause they make you stay real still in a real small space as they chart up your insides and put them on display. They'd see all of it, all of me, all of it; All the good that won't come out of me...
** "The Good That Won't Come Out"
* It's all of the good that won't come out of us and how eventually our hands will just turn to dust, if we keep shaking them standing here on this frozen lake.
** "The Good That Won't Come Out"
* Then you hang up the phone and feel badly for upsetting things And crawl back into bed to dream of a time When your heart was open wide and you love things just because Like the sick and dying
** A Better Son/Daughter
* And sometimes when you're on You're really fucking on And your friends they sing along And they love you But the lows are so extreme That the good seems fucking cheap And it teases you for weeks in its absence
** A Better Son/Daughter

### More Adventurous (2004)

* There's blood in my mouth Cause I've been biting my tongue all week I keep on talking trash But I never say anything And the talking leads to touching And the touching leads to sex And then there is no mystery left
** "Portions for Foxes"
* And it's bad news, I don't blame you I do the same thing, I get lonely too And you're bad news, my friends tell me to leave you That you're bad news...
** "Portions for Foxes"
* I read with every broken heart We should become more adventurous
** "More Adventurous"
* I had one friend in high school, recently he hung himself with string, His note said "If livin' is the problem, well that's just baffling." And at the wake I waited around to see my ex-first love, And I barely recognized her but I knew exactly what she was thinkin' of .We sat quietly in the corner, whisperin' close about loss, And I remembered why I loved her and I asked her why I drove her off.
** "A Man/Me/Then Jim"
* And you're not happy but you're funny and I'm tripping over my joy. I just keep on gettin up again.
** "The Absence of God"

## External links

* Rilo Kiley official site
* Rilo Kiley fan site
* Jenny Lewis on IMDb
* Interview at PopMatters
* Rilo Kiley review at The Village Voice
* Review of More Adventurous at Pitchfork Media
* Article, Lazy-i (September 2004)
* Interview, Dallas Music Guide
* Interview, Venuszine
* Interview, Lazy-i (October 2002)
* Discography and reviews at mp3.com
# Jennifer Shahade

Jennifer Shahade (born 31 December 1980) is an American chess player, poker player, commentator and writer. She is a two-time United States Women's Champion and has the FIDE title of Woman Grandmaster. Shahade is the author of the books Chess Bitch and Play Like a Girl and co-author of Marcel Duchamp: The Art of Chess. She is the Women's Program Director at US Chess, MindSports Ambassador for PokerStars and a board member of the World Chess Hall of Fame in Saint Louis.

## Quotes

* Tournament chess is not relaxing. It's stressful, even if you win.
** ChessBase.com - The strongest native-born American woman" (3 August 2003)
* I love chess, but it's the height of decadence.
** The King's Gambit (2007)

### Gothamist interview (2006)

    *"Jennifer Shahade, Author, Chess Bitch, U.S. Women's Chess Champion 2002, 2004" by Rachel Kramer Bussel at Gothamist (28 December 2006)
* The biggest challenge in a simul is finding the right shoes! I want to look good in front of fifty people, but really sneakers are the best bet. I try to finish a simul as quickly as possible and don’t worry if I lose a game or two along the way. It becomes a manic workout. I’m literally running around playing moves as fast as my fingers and legs will go. My brain usually follows. The simul is a great chess illusion. It makes the simul-giver seem like a genius, when really they’re just speaking their language. Chessplayers rely so heavily on instincts developed from years of training and practice. Chess is not all about thinking, there’s a lot of feeling involved.
* I’m only interested in playing competitively if there’s serious money on the line. I love playing, but at this point I need a concrete incentive to devote the time necessary to make that happen. If chess was my only love, I’d do it in spite of the financial hurdles. But because I love so many other things, writing and editing in particular, it makes sense to me to focus on that now.
* Most chess books only sell a few thousand copies, and a book titled something like “Women in Chess” would sell even fewer. The idea with this title was to spread the book outside the competitive chess world. I’m interested in attracting readers who love chess but play only casually, and feminists interested in male dominated fields.
** On the title of her book Chess Bitch : Women in the Ultimate Intellectual Sport
* My first goal is to create an attractive, interactive website that forms a community of chess lovers. I want to keep it light and keep people coming back ⎯ heavy on photos, humor, and simple chess tactics and strategies. I want to promote our top players to increase their visibility and their chances to make a living at chess.

## External links

* Jen Shahade's official web site
* 9 Queens: Jen Shahade's non-profit organization web site
* A Philadelphia Weekly article about Jen
* A Chessbase article about Jen
* "Chess Queen", by Paul Hoffman, Smithsonian Magazine (August 2003)
* ChessManiac.com Interview
* Interview with Jennifer Shahade
* "Jennifer Shahade, Author, Chess Bitch, U.S. Women's Chess Champion 2002, 2004" by Rachel Kramer Bussel at Gothamist (28 December 2006)
# Jennifer Wilby

Jennifer M. Wilby (born 1953) is an American and UK management scientist, and past Director of the Centre for Systems Studies, and a senior lecturer and researcher in management systems and sciences in The Business School, University of Hull.

## Quotes

* In a life-long partnership with his wife Jessie, James Grier Miller contributed substantially to the development of behavioural science and to the integration of disciplines through general systems theory, remaining actively engaged in these areas throughout his working life. From his early work on the human brain in the 1940s, Miller worked for over 60 years within influential circles to foster a wide range of new endeavours. In 1949, as Chair of the Psychology Department at the University of Chicago, he founded the new field of behavioural science, devoted to the theoretical integration of the biological and social sciences, through the establishment of the influential Committee on Behavioral Science. In 1955, he got funding from the State of Michigan to set up the Mental Health Research Institute at the University of Michigan; and in 1967, he became President of the University Louisville where he established a Systems Science Institute. His comprehensive integration of the sciences, in Living Systems (1978), remains core to the study of Living Systems and many other fields of research and practice within the systems community.
** Debora Hammond, Jennifer Wilby (2006) "The life and work of James Grier Miller". Systems Research and Behavioral Science. Special Issue: James Grier Miller's Living Systems Theory (LST), Vol 23 (3), p. 429
# Jenny Longuet

Jenny Longuet (May 1 1844 – Jan 11 1883) was a politicial journalist writing under the pen name "J. Williams". She was daughter to economist and political philosopher Karl Marx and theatre critic Jenny von Westphalen.

## Quotes about Longuet
### Frederick Engels: Obituary of Jenny Longuet, née Marx

* Jenny Marx was born on May 1, 1844, grew up in the midst of the international proletarian movement and most closely together with it. Despite a reticence that could almost be taken for shyness, she displayed when necessary a presence of mind and energy which could be envied by many a man.
* The proletariat has lost a valiant fighter in her. But her mourning father has at least the consolation that hundreds of thousands of workers in Europe and America share his sorrow.

## External links

* Authority control: WorldCat search
* ↑ "Jenny Longuet, Nee Marx" by Frederick Engels, January 13, 1883, retrieved October 19, 2019
# Jennifer Rubin (columnist)

Jennifer Rubin (born June 11, 1962) is an American political commentator who writes opinion columns for The Washington Post.

## Quote

* There is a reason that American Jews overwhelmingly voted against [Donald] Trump. These Americans voted their values, which include opposition to racism in all forms, a concern for the poor and the stranger, and a reverence for the rule of law.
** "Trump shows us again what he thinks of Jews", The Washington Post (August 21, 2019)
* But Trump will not stop. He continues to single out Jewish lawmakers (e.g., House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam B. Schiff (D-Calif.) is "shifty") and his Republican Party routinely invokes Jewish billionaire George Soros as a maniacal force behind progressive Democrats. This is today's Republican Party: a cesspool of right-wing nationalist rhetoric, anti-Semitic tropes that find favor in certain circles (since America is a white, Christian nation in their eyes, Jews are "outsiders"), as well as anti-immigrant screeds and conspiracy theories. They overlap and reinforce one another.
** "Trump’s anti-Semitic attacks on American Jews keep coming", The Washington Post (December 9, 2019)
* As we saw on Jan. 6, when elected leaders defy the law, they invite their followers to do the same. Chaos reigns, the courts become powerless, and mob rule (directed by an authoritarian leader) prevails. When [Donald] Trump lambastes judges and prosecutors and promises to "weaponize" the Justice Department, judges must maintain a zero-tolerance policy for officials' (and former officials') defiance of laws and court orders and ignore their claims of persecution. Judges should continue to denounce the contempt for courts, the law and truth Republicans routinely display. If courts do not mete out severe consequences for willful disregard of the law and attacks on the legitimacy of the courts, Trump will succeed in ripping up the foundation of our democracy. Judges simply must hold the line.
** "Judges rebuke lawless MAGA Republicans. We need more of the same", The Washington Post (January 29, 2024).
** The Supreme Court of the United States had ruled against the governor of Texas Greg Abbott's installation of "life-threatening razor wire across the Rio Grande". Abbott had announced he would not allow federal agents to move or cut the wire, thus violating his oath to uphold the American constitution, after Court had said he must do so.
# Jennifer Tisdale

Jennifer Kelly Tisdale (September 18, 1981 –) is an American actress and singer.

## Quotes

* I've danced my whole life and I really just enjoy dancing and performing, which is probably why I'm an actress. I love performing and getting a reaction from the crowd and giving people energy.
** TEEN TALKS TO: Jennifer and Ashley Tisdale (January 1, 2008)
# Jenny Joseph

Jenny Joseph (7 May 1932 – 8 January 2018) was an English poet. Her poem Warning was identified as the UK's "most popular post-war poem" in a 1996 poll by the BBC.

## Sourced

* The sun has burst the sky Because I love you And the river its banks.
** Poem The sun has burst the sky
* When I am an old woman I shall wear purple With a red hat which doesn't go, and doesn't suit me. And I shall spend my pension on brandy and summer gloves And satin sandals, and say we've no money for butter.
** Poem Warning
* I was raised to feel that doing nothing was a sin. I had to learn to do nothing.
** The Observer, 19 April, 1998, p. 23
# Jenny Lawson

Jennifer Lawson (born December 29, 1973) is an American journalist, author and blogger.

## Quotes

* ...It’s rare for me to abandon something mid-writing, and it makes me deeply uncomfortable on a psychological level since part of my reputation as a writer is that I’m “reliable.” But “reliable” doesn’t mean anything if the end result isn’t good, and also people aren’t machines...
* ...It’s the power of positive quitting! Or more accurately, admitting to yourself when something isn’t working and giving yourself permission to let it go to try something else...
* ...It’s actually really comforting to know that I’m not the only writer getting stuck...
* ...I always think it’s so interesting how different chapters speak to different people. In a way, I find that very comforting because it reminds me that even if one thing didn’t work for one reader it may really help another...
* ...When I first started writing I was so worried that people wouldn’t understand me, and that definitely happened at times but what I’ve learned is that I am not for everyone and that’s okay. And maybe I’m right for someone but just not at that time in their life...
** Jenny Lawson on Mental Health, Writer’s Block, and Her Unofficial Role as Den Mother of Misfits
* ...I think the comedy helps people who don’t necessarily have my same battles want to keep reading...
* ...Mental illness can really seem like a monster — this out-of-control thing that at any moment can reach out and kill you. There’s something about laughing at a monster that makes it smaller, more manageable...
** Interview with Jenny Lawson by The Washington Post