OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Ernest Hume

Robert Ernest Hume (March 20, 1877 – January 4, 1948) was an Indian-born American author and professor of the History of Religions at Union Theological Seminary, Christian missionary in India, and congregational minister.

## Quotes

* In the long history of man's endeavor to grasp the fundamental truths of being, the metaphysical treatises known as the Upanishads hold an honored place ... they are replete with sublime conceptions and with intuitions of universal Truth ... The Upanishads undoubtedly have great historical and comparative value, but they are also of great present-day importance. It is evident that the monism of the Upanishads has exerted and will continue to exert an influence on the monism of the West; for it contains certain elements, which penetrate deeply into the truths which every philosopher must reach in a thoroughly grounded explanation of experience."
** Hume, Robert Ernest The Thirteen Principal Upanishads - p. vii ff as quoted in Londhe, S. (2008). A tribute to Hinduism: Thoughts and wisdom spanning continents and time about India and her culture
# Phyllis Granoff

Phyllis Emily Granoff (born 1947) is a specialist in Indic religions. In July 2004, she joined Yale University as a Professor of World Religions. She also serves as the editor of the Journal of Indian Philosophy.

## Quotes

* It was a commonplace in medieval accounts of kings that in fact the Muslims are incarnations of the demons, while the Hindu king who wages war against them is an incarnation of one of the Hindu Gods, whose function it is to descend to earth in human form and extirpate the demons, thus winning one more round in the on-going battle between the Gods and the demons (§). The comparison, then, that the Muslims do no more against the divine images than the demons have always done against the Gods themselves, suggests this deeper identification.
** Tales of Broken Limbs and Bleeding Wounds: Responses to Muslim Iconoclasm in Medieval India by Phyllis Granoff
* The Ekalingamahdatmya is clearly sufficiently preoccupied with the Muslim invasions of North India to raise directly the issue of how and why the Muslims could have overrun the land. Indeed as we have just seen it asks forthright how the images of the Hindu Gods, which it regards as the Gods themselves, could have been broken and battered by the unbelievers. The central stories of the text, the stories designed to explain the origins of the holy site and its images, I believe should be understood in this broader context of the text. Doing so reveals the consummate artistry that is at work in the reshaping of the underlying puranic stories to fit its special circumstances: the curse of Parvati, making the hard-hearted Gods into stones, is aptly suited to a period in history when building of more precious materials was a clear invitation to disaster. The Ekalingamabatmya may use the understatement of story telling, but it is nonetheless a valuable testimony to fears and attitudes in this perilous period of Indian religious history.
** Tales of Broken Limbs and Bleeding Wounds: Responses to Muslim Iconoclasm in Medieval India by Phyllis Granoff
# Louis Renou

Louis Renou (French: [ʁənu]; 26 October 1896 – 18 August 1966) was the pre-eminent French Indologist of the twentieth century.

## Quotes

* Truth is for Hinduism an indivisible treasure; spiritual immediacy IS widely distributed, the mystic path is open to everyone. In its purest forms, this religion becomes a type of wisdom., that wisdom which impressed the ancient Greeks when they visited India and which could be of some fruitfulness again for our blase cultures. It IS as wisdom that we should like to define Hinduism rather than by the equivocal term spirituality.
** Renou, Louis Hinduism edited by Louis Renou. Published by George BrazillerNewYork 1962 p. 56 - 57, as quoted in Londhe, S. (2008). A tribute to Hinduism: Thoughts and wisdom spanning continents and time about India and her culture
* Vedic thought moves on several different planes, each fact being susceptible of more than one interpretation.
** Renou (1971: 54). quoted in Danino, M. (2019). Demilitarizing the Rigveda: a scrutiny of Vedic horses, chariots and warfare., STUDIES IN HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Journal of the Inter-University Centre for Humanities and Social Sciences VOL. XXVI, NUMBER 1, SUMMER 2019
* Renou found that the `Rgveda “develops a web of symbols in which language has been bent to subtle processes of a mythico-ritual imagination. Almost all Indian works have an esoteric side, the Rig-Veda more than any other” (Renou & Filliozat, [1947] 1985: 275).
** Danino, M. (2019). Demilitarizing the Rigveda: a scrutiny of Vedic horses, chariots and warfare., STUDIES IN HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Journal of the Inter-University Centre for Humanities and Social Sciences VOL. XXVI, NUMBER 1, SUMMER 2019
# Juan Ruiz

Juan Ruiz (c. 1283 – c. 1350), known as the Archpriest of Hita (Arcipreste de Hita), was a medieval Castilian poet. He is best known for his ribald, earthy poem, El Libro de buen amor (The Book of Good Love).

## Quotes
### El Libro de buen amor (1330; rev. 1343)

* Quien matar quisier su can, achaque le levanta porque non le dé del pan.
** Whoever wants to kill the dog he owns, Pretends that it's gone mad in order not to give it bones.
** St. 93 (Tr. S. R. Daly, 1978), quoting a proverb
* Do son todas mugeres, nunca mengua renzilla.
** Where there are only women, there is never a lull in the squabbling.
** St. 757 (Tr. P. O. Gericke, 1992)

## External links

* Dictionary of Quotations: Spanish, edited by T. B. Harbottle and Martin Hume (Swan Sonnenschein & Co., Ltd., 1907), pp. 45, 98, 143, 162, 230, 273, 313, 323, 326, 327, 345
* The Penguin Book of Spanish Verse, edited by J. M. Cohen (rev. ed., 1960), pp. 11–18
* The Book of True Love, translated by Saralyn R. Daly, edited by Anthony N. Zahareas (Pennsylvania State University Press, 1978)
* Philip O. Gericke, "The Widow in Hispanic Balladry", in Upon My Husband's Death: Widows in the Literature and Histories of Medieval Europe, edited by Louise Mirrer (University of Michigan Press, 1992), p. 295
# Augusta Wilson

Augusta Jane Wilson (née Evans; May 8, 1835 – May 9, 1909), was an American author of Southern literature and a supporter of the Confederacy during the American Civil War. Her books were banned by the American Library Association in 1881. She was the first woman to earn US$100,000 through her writing.

## Quotes

* Money is everything in this world to some people, and more than the next to other poor souls.
** Beulah (ed. 1860), ch. 2
* Oh! Duty is an icy shadow. It will freeze you. It cannot fill the heart's sanctuary.
** Beulah (ed. 1860), ch. 13
* If a man’s innate self-respect will not save him from habitual, disgusting intoxication, all the female influence in the universe would not avail. Man’s will, like woman’s, is stronger than his affection, and once subjugated by vice, all external influence will be futile.
** Beulah (ed. 1860), ch. 21
* Oh! what a luxury it is to weep, And find in tears a sad relief!
** Inez: A Tale of the Alamo (ed. 1874), ch. 33
* It is a mournful thing to know that you are utterly isolated among millions of human beings; that not a drop of your blood flows in any other veins.
** St. Elmo (ed. 1896), ch. 29
* Those who even slightly understand my character, must know that I have always been too utterly indifferent to, too unfortunately contemptuous of public opinion, to stoop to any deception in order to conciliate it.
** St. Elmo (ed. 1896), ch. 35
* The only wards I ever knew happen to be fictitious characters.
** Vashti (ed. 1878), ch. 10

## External links

* Rosalie Maggio, "Augusta J. Evans", Quotations by Women
# Karl Menninger

Karl Augustus Menninger (July 22, 1893 – July 18, 1990) was an American psychiatrist and a member of the Menninger family of psychiatrists who founded the Menninger Foundation and the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas.

## Quotes

* It is a strange and dismal thing that in a world of such need, such opportunity and such variety as ours, the search for an illusory peace of mind should go so zealously pursued and defended, while truth goes languishing.
** The Week (October 16, 1958)
* Unrest of spirit is a mark of life.
** The Week (October 16, 1958)
* The voice of the intelligence is soft and weak, said Freud. It is drowned out by the roar of fear. It is ignored by the voice of desire. It is contradicted by the voice of shame. It is hissed away by hate, and extinguished by anger. Most of all it is silenced by ignorance.
** The Progressive (October 1955)
* When a trout rising to a fly gets hoooked on a line and finds himself unable to swim about freeely, he begins with a fight which results in struggles and splashes and sometimes an escape. Often, of course, the situation is too tough for him. In the same way the human being struggles with his environment and with the hooks that catch him. Sometimes he masters his difficulties; sometimes they are too much for him. His struggles are all that the world sees and it naturally misunderstands them. It is hard for a free fish to understand what is happening to a hooked one.
** Quoted in the Chosen by Chaim Potok (1967)
# The Lingo Show

The Lingo Show is a British flash animated children's television series created by Nicole Seymour, produced by the BBC and animated by Dinamo Productions for BBC's CBeebies channel and programming block. The characters and many other elements were designed by Kate Sullivan. The show, which combines flash animation with live action footage, is designed to introduce pre-school children to new languages. The series, which initially began as an interactive minisite on the CBeebies website, aired for forty-five episodes on CBeebies between 2012 and 2014.

## Chop Chop

Lingo (singing): The Lingo Show! The Lingo Show, you'll learn new words you'll want to know We're on our way to you, so let's go! The Lingo Show, the Lingo Show! Lingo: Come on everyone, say "hello!" Jargonaise: Bonjour! Wei: Nǐ hǎo! Lieb: Hallo! Dyzio: Cześć! Kikli: Sat srī akāl! Subah: Haye! Queso: Hola! Jaadoo: Assalam-o-alekum! Blodwen: Helo! Lingo: Hey-hey! Lingo (singing): The Lingo Show! The Lingo Show, you'll learn new words you want to know! We're on our way to you, so let's go! The Lingo Show, The Lingo... SHOW! Lingo: Ready, steady. You know, there really isn't room to practice a 10 part tower in here. How many times? Wait for the big bug show.
That's when we show off our bugtastic tricks to all the boys and the girls. Right on time. Someone's trying to call. Hop diddly do, some new friends. Hello! Would you like a big bug show? Big BUg Buddies: Yeah! Lingo: Oh, wobbly worms, this could be our bug break. But which of our superstar bugs will perform on today's show? Ready on the bug button, friends? Let's pick a bug! Wei: Ni hao. Lingo: Hello. Or as I should say, ni hao. It's Wei, our Mandarin bug. Take it away, Wei. Wei (singing): My name is Wei, I'm here to say "nǐ hǎo!" Kids' voices: Nǐ hǎo! Wei (singing): Nǐ hǎo! Wei (singing): Speaking German, I say "Hallo!"<br />Kids' voices: Nǐ hǎo! Wei: Nǐ hǎo! And I sometimes like to bow! I'm from a place called China, Where sometimes you might find a Great dragon parade Or lanterns being made! Use some chopsticks for your tea, Try some noodles, yummy! My name is Hallo!, I'm here to say "nǐ hǎo! Kids' voices: Hallo! Lieb: Nǐ hǎo!
Kids' voices: Nǐ hǎo! Wei (singing): Speaking Mandarin, I say "nǐ hǎo!" Kids' voices: Nǐ hǎo! Wei: Nǐ hǎo! And I sometimes like to bow! Lingo: Thank you, Lieb. Right, everyone, its takeoff time. Lingo (offscreen): Up, up, up we go, to bring our friends our big bug show!
# Thomas Dixon Jr.

Thomas Frederick Dixon Jr. (January 11, 1864 – April 3, 1946) was an American polymath: a Baptist minister, politician, lawyer, lecturer, writer, and filmmaker. Dixon wrote two best-selling novels, The Leopard's Spots (1902) and The Clansman (1905), that romanticized Southern white supremacy, endorsed the Lost Cause of the Confederacy, opposed equal rights for black people, and glorified the Ku Klux Klan as heroic vigilantes. Film director D. W. Griffith adapted The Clansman for the screen as The Birth of a Nation (1915). The film inspired the creators of the 20th-century rebirth of the Klan.

## Quotes

* Wealth and all its good things becomes with us at last habit. And habit is life.
** The Leopard's Spots (1902), bk. 2, ch. 22
* Treason is an easy word to speak. A traitor is one who fights and loses. Washington was a traitor to George III. Treason won, and Washington is immortal. Treason is a word that victors hurl at those who fail.
** The Clansman (1905), bk. 1, ch. 4

## External links

* Encyclopedic article on Thomas Dixon Jr. on Wikipedia
# Thomas Daniel Beaven

Thomas Daniel Beaven (March 1, 1851 – October 25, 1920) was an American prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Springfield in Massachusetts.

## Quotes about Thomas Daniel Beaven

* Bishop Beaven is an organizer. He has applied to the temporal affairs of the Church sound business principles. He has developed the charitable institutions of his diocese.
** Thomas Francis Cummings, Diocese of Springfield (1913) Catholic Encyclopedia
# Pete's Dragon (film)

Pete's Dragon is a 1977 American live-action/animated musical fantasy comedy film directed by Don Chaffey, produced by Jerome Courtland and Ron Miller, and written by Malcolm Marmorstein.

## Dialogue

[Gibberish]
Oh! Gentlemen...
A dragon, a dragon
I swear I saw a dragon
A green and seething
fire-breathing monster is in sight
With eyes of red a lion's head
and wings as dark as night
Oh, he has a jaw of gleaming teeth
He's feet in height
It's true, it's true
Oh, what are we to do
It's true, it's true
He'll break us all in two
Oh, he's comin' in
His great big fin
is right against the door
So board up all the windows
And get down on the floor
Has anybody seen my dad?
Nora, please,
my child, come in.
- Get off that street.
- What's the matter?
- Worst thing I ever saw
in my life out on the street.
- What was it?
- I don't want to tell you for
fear it'll scare you to death!
- Scare me.
A dragon, a dragon
I swear I saw a dragon
His tail lashing, he'll be
smashing every shop in town
With scaly feet he'll crack the street
and tear the steeple down
It's not some loony dream
I heard a scream from Sheriff Brown
It's true, it's true
Oh, what are we to do
- It's true, it's true
- Old Lampie's in a stew
A dragon, a dragon
I swear there was a dragon
You're off your hinges
All those binges put you in a haze
You crazy fools
It's all your doggone fault
he's in a daze
Let go of me, let go of me
and mend your wicked ways!
    Dr. Terminus: In my Scientific Opinion, the Existence of a Dragon would have an Impact of;–– Gigantic Proportions! Mythology and legend would become… History, and Science. You could really make a quick buck with it.
    Lampie: But I can prove it! I can prove it! His name is Elliott! I can show you, he's downstairs, I can take you to see him right now…
    Dr. Terminus: Unfortunately, I cannot make it right now. I have an Appointment with a Young Lady, who's interested… in a nursing career. [Exit Terminus]
    Hoagy: I wanna see it.
    Lampie: Y' wanna see it?! Well, if y' wanna see it, you shall! But first… first let's have a quick one. For the rocks we'll hafta climb… and the dragon… the dragon is scary.
    Hoagy: Okay; okay; I'll have one for the rocks.
    Lampie: An' one for the scary.
    Hoagy: Quoddy.
    Pete: Nine and nine are eighteen.
    Nora: Really?
    Pete: Nine times nine are eighty-one.
    Nora: Wow.
    Pete: Two thousand pounds make a ton.
    Nora: Amazing.
    Pete: That sign says "Passamaquoddy".
    Nora: You still have to go to school.
    Pete: Do I have to like it?
    Nora: Like it or hate it, you have to go. D'you want to be stupid when you grow up? Like the Gogans?
    Pete: Okay, I like it, I like it!
# Stephen J. Lee

Stephen J. Lee was Head of History at Bromsgrove School in Birmingham, United Kingdom.

## Quotes

* During the 1930s Romanian fascism was highly complex: it consisted of several movements and layers which varied in intensity from proto-fascism to the genuine article. By far the most important, however, was the Legion and Iron Guard, Codreanu providing the sort of charismatic leadership which was more commonly associated with Hitler and Mussolini. His ideas also had much in common with Nazism. [...] Most of this cut little ice with those in power: the monarchy, the army officers and traditionalist politicians. They were less concerned about mobilization of opinion that about the accumulation of power and about dealing with opponents; increasingly, Condreanu came to be seen as dangerous radical who would destabilize the regime. Although some observers claim that Carol was a 'monarcho-fascist', this term is not particularly appropriate. Carol was never inclined to any systematic ideology and remained traditional and conservative in his policies. This also applied to Michael and the Conducator, Antonescu. Yet, when the latter did finally succeeded in destroying the Legion, he ruled, in Payne's words as 'a right radical nationalist dictator with the support of the military'. Strangely, this was preferred by Hitler since Antonescu offered more security as a Romanian satellite. This was understandable because Hitler's main concern in 1941 was the military use of Romania rather than its complete ideological conversion. Hence, a conservative regime which had been radicalized by its contact with fascism was an ideal balance. In any case this radicalized conservationism proved to be one of the most extreme of all the European states in its policies toward the Jews.
** European Dictatorships, 1918-1945. Psychology Press. 2000. p. 288. ISBN 978-0-415-23045-2.

## External links

* Martin Pugh, (1998)"Review of Aspects of British Political History, 1914-1995". The English Historical Review 113 (453): 1034–1035. ISSN 0013-8266.
* Thomas Lekan, (2001)"Review of Imperial Germany 1871-1918". German Studies Review 24 (1): 176–177. ISSN 0149-7952. DOI:10.2307/1433173.
* P.M. Hayes, (1989)"Review of The 'Hitler Myth'. Image and Reality in the Third Reich, ; The Social Basis of European Fascist Movements, ; The European Dictatorships, 1918-1945". History 74 (240): 175–177. ISSN 0018-2648.
* Andrew R. Carlson, (2000)"Review of Hitler and Nazi Germany: Questions and Analysis in History". German Studies Review 23 (2): 365–366. ISSN 0149-7952. DOI:10.2307/1432704.
* Francis R. Nicosia, (2000)"Review of The Weimar Republic". German Studies Review 23 (3): 603–604. ISSN 0149-7952. DOI:10.2307/1432852.
* Robert I. Frost, (1992)"Review of The Thirty Years War". History Workshop (33): 259–260. ISSN 0309-2984.
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Kerry Washington

Kerry Marisa Washington (born January 31, 1977) is an American actress

## Quotes

* In real life, I'm just an actor. I play pretend. I tell stories.
* Your life is your story and the adventure ahead of you is the journey to fulfill your own purpose and potential.
** Kerry Washington: 'Scandal' Star Shares Memories From Her College Years
* I realized that I don't have to be perfect. All I have to do is show up and enjoy the messy, imperfect and beautiful journey of my life. It's a trip more wonderful than I could have imagined.
** oprah.com
* I'm the luckiest broad in Hollywood now. To be the lead actor on Scandal and to be in the highest-earning Tarantino movie-I don't get to ask for more.
** There's something about Kerry

## External links

* Official website
* Kerry Washington on IMDb
# Trespass

Trespass is an area of tort law broadly divided into three groups: trespass to the person, trespass to chattels and trespass to land. Each is concerned with an unauthorized invasion of rights occasioned by another person - the trespasser - making physical contact with the person or property of another.

## Quotes
### The Dictionary of Legal Quotations (1904)

    Quotes reported in James William Norton-Kyshe, The Dictionary of Legal Quotations (1904), p. 238-239.
* The house of every one is to him as his castle and fortress, as well for his defence against injury and violence, as for his repose.
** Lord Coke, Semayne's Case (1605), 3 Rep. 186.
* For a man's house is his castle, Et domut sua cuique tutissimum refugium.
** Co. 3rd pt. ins. 162.
* By the laws of England, every invasion of private property, be it ever so minute, is a trespass. No man can set his foot upon my ground without my licence, but he is liable to an action, though the damage be nothing.
** Camden, L.C.J., Entick v. Carrington (1765), 19 How. St. Tr. 1066.
* Though it is not always of necessity, nor perhaps here, to go upon the original foundation of a right of law, yet I will beg leave to observe, when we apply the maxim, that every man's house is his castle, we mean not to persuade the inhabiter of a poor hut, that it is provided with draw-bridges or portcullises, but only that it is under such sufficient protection as may provide for his security in a more pleasant, or perhaps, a better way—that it is fortified by the law.
** Lord Mansfield, Lee v. Gansell (1774), Lofft. 378.
* The rule that every man's house is his castle, when applied to arrests on legal process, has been carried as far as political justice will warrant; and perhaps farther than the scale of reason and sound policy this will warrant. In the case of life, as we have before hinted generally,—but in the case of life more particularly,—this privilege, and the maxim which supports it, will admit of no extension. It must be confined to breaking the outer door, or window, for the protection of the family, and security from without; and it belongs to those whose domicile it is; for it is not the sanctuary of a stranger. And when a man escapes from the arrest, he is not privileged by his house.
** Foster, tit. Hom.c. 8, § 20.
* Whenever a person has any authority by law to do any particular act, and he abuses that authority, he makes himself a trespasser ab initio.
** The Six Carpenters' Case, Case, 8 Rep. 146 ; Reed v. Harrison, 2 Bl. Rep. 1218.

## See also

* Torts