Whitzz/544K-RP-Datasets huggingface dataset:
Thread: An Uchiha forgiven (fandom x Itachi)

The extra weight he felt as she leaned into him was taxing after his coughing fit. Wincing as something inside shifted, his hands met her shoulders, shaking with the effort to hold himself up, as they gently pushed down on her. Past the point of hiding his exhaustion, he let himself lean into her for support. I'm ready to die. He replied, his voice serene and confident. Everyone in this world I loved, my parents, friends, family, lover, are all dead by my hand. I hoped Sasuke would live, become great, and rebuilt the Uchiha as a noble family. All of my love, everything I worked for, my life itself is gone. I have to kill two men, and then I can leave this world in peace, and face my evil soul in the next life. Hinata's support, and the pleasant feeling of her body on his made him relax. It was nice to confide in someone like this, though it made him feel strange. Itachi no longer had the energy to argue. She'd get what she wanted now, if she had to carry him.
Thread: An Uchiha forgiven (fandom x Itachi)

No....no you shouldn't be ready to die....you have so long to live...you have so much to live for... Hinata shook her head and sniffled, whimpering. You....you can rebuild your family....you're so pure....you can do it....you have to do it.... She slowly looked up at him and sniffled, tears streaming down her cheeks. I don't want to see you die....I want to help you...I want to help you live She hugged him gently, still sniffling. Clearly she was upset, she didn't want anybody to simply die needlessly...not when they had so much left to live for. You don't have an evil soul.....your soul is....it's as pure as it can possibly be.....there's no evil within you....
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Jolana had studied the Sultans Harem for more than a week. A slim girl only 55 tall who weighed 110 pounds, she had Auburn hair, hazel eyes, a confident lilt to her expression. Hired to steal the fabled Wizard of Lyrs Book of Erotic Transformation from the Sultans harem, she had every confidence that she would easily manage the feet. Now she must answer the question of how a pretty, attractive nineteen year old female thief would get into the Sultans harem. Briefly, she had considered being sold as a slave and escorted within, but she had quickly dismissed that idea. Jolana had no intention of becoming a slave to anyone even for the briefest of times. Her second idea was a bit more exotic, but she thought it would work neatly. She had purchased an azure invisibility potion okay, she had stolen the potion from an old mage six months ago. And she intended to use it to simply slip over the wall of the harem at night, sneak past the guards and be out with the book before anyone new she was around.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Mistress Marie had been the sultan's Wizard and the mistress in charge of his brothel for longer than anyone knew. Her raven hair, slim figure and pale skin marked her as a foriegner and as one of the most beautiful women in the kingdom. But it was her eyes, those.... lilac eyes that drew men and women both in and made them want, no, need her praise and pleasure. Many believed she was a demon in disguise who had poisoned the Sultan's mind into doing whatever she wanted. Oh if they knew how wrong, yet how right they were....
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Hello?
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

The harem had fifty visible guards surrounding its walls. Worse, in order to even approach the harem grounds, Jolana would need first to steal into the palace and through the chambers of the Sultans personal guard. Only someone insanely brave would have dared attempt such a fate. But Jolana had been born with a strong inner confidence in her own abilities and a desire to rise above the poverty stricken childhood she had known on the farm back in the green lands of Eire from which she came. If she succeeded in stealing this book, the monies she received would be sufficient to buy back her familys farm and ensure that her brothers and sisters would never know hunger again. She knew the Sultan was a cruel, sadistic man who had conquered many lands in addition to her own native Eire. He had a reputation for sending the husband of any woman he admired to his death in war so that he might claim the widow for his own pleasure. No, Jolana had no guilt within her at the idea of robbing the evil Sultan. On the other hand, she was very cautious about stealing from the mage, a mysterious figure of immense power. When night fell, she dressed in a full-length black dress. It didnt really matter what she wore as her invisibility potion would ensure no one saw her. But she didnt entirely trust it. So she planned to move quietly and with stealth. It took her nearly an hour to slip past the palace guards. One into the harem yard proper, she saw the many guards lining its walls. But it was the black hounds with their glowing red eyes that made her nervous. It wouldnt matter that she was invisible if they caught her scent. She began to edge along the wall seeing to avoid detection. Soon, she reached the point in the wall that she intended to scale. It was but a moment for her trained fingers to climb the wall and then her slender frame dropped lightly to the grassy floor below. She had done it she now lay within the garden of the harem itself. She was inside. Her eyes scanned the garden to see if there was any creature that might sense her invisible form.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Marie was still in her study as she felt the presence of an intruder from her alarm spells. Hn.... She growled as she stood up and went out to the garden. This better be good. She put on her black lace robe over her corset dress and thigh high stockings. She wrapped a black gloved hand around the handle of the door to the garden and activated her Lilith eyes to scan for the intruder.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Jolana froze quietly in the shadows cast by an orange tree in blossom. The night air smelled beautiful and looking up, she saw the full white face of the moon. It was the kind of magical night where anything could happen. But nonetheless, despite the beauty of her surroundings, the slim girl felt a foreboding frisson shiver its way down her spine, before pausing in the pit of her stomach. Carefully, she crouched down, making herself as small a target as possible. One of her hands then crept into her pocket and she eased out a packet of blinding powder. Trained as a thief in the guild halls of her red-headed uncle, she had the ability to remain silent for hours at a time. Ah, Jolana thought to herself. She had spotted standing there quietly looking out into the garden a preternaturally stunning woman. The woman was tall, surely six feet tall, and impossibly slender. She stood in a pool of lamp light and even from this distance, Jolana had to catch her breath at the womans beauty. If this were the sort of woman who inhabited the Sultans harem, he was a very lucky man indeed. She waited as the woman searched the garden. It was too dark where Jolana crouched for her to be seen, but nevertheless, she felt nervous. It was almost as if this stranger could see her.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

I know you are here! Marie shouted into the darkness as she looked over to where she sensed the intruder. Show yourself or else!
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Jolana stood still unwilling to fall for a trick.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Marie sighed and began to summon her magicks. Light the darkness.... Her hands glowed azure and she shot a bolt of magic into the lamp to make it shine brighter.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Can we continue this?
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Jolana's eye widened as she watched the tall, slender woman's hands move. Magic of this sort, she knew meant the possibility of exposure. But even if the woman could pierce her magical invisibility, Jolana would still be hidden behind the tree within the shadows. She glanced over her shoulder and judged whether she might escape back over the wall.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

As if by magic, Marie appeared behind the girl, clamping a hand over her mouth. A wicked smirk formed on her lips as she pulled the girl out of invisibility. Well, well, well, Seems I've caught a new recruit for his majesty's harem, She murred softly into the young thiefs ear, now why would you be so shy and hide from me. Her other hand ran over the girls body, inspecting every inch and curve before stopping at her tits.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Jolana's heart leaped with terror as she was trapped by the powerful sorceress. For she thought of this woman as a sorceress. No other could have so easily spotted Jolana, piercing both her invisibility and natural skill at evading detection. Oh please miss, she said in a childishly soft voice, a voice intended to appeal to the kinder of emotions, I am but a young girl who was curious about what lay behind these walls. I ask only to be allowed to slip back home with no one being the wiser. She hoped this woman would feel sympathy and not turn her over to the Sultan.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Hm..... Marie put on a mock thinking face, No. She smirked as she gripped her breast in her hand hard. You trespassed on royal property and now you must pay the price.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

Jolana whimpered and tears welled up and glistened like polished games on her long lashes. Oh please, I'll do anything if you don't hand me over to the Sultan, she said. I'm very talented. I slipped in here after all. Maybe you need a skilled thief. Oh give me a chance. Her heart pounded in her chest with fear as she desperately tried to convince this powerful woman of her sincerity.
Thread: Stealing from the Sultan's Haram, Not Such a Good Idea

She looked the girl over, a smirk growing on her face, No...
Thread: Religious Discussion

So, up until recently I was part of a site that had some forums for religious discussion they unfortunately just axed those forums in an attempt to make it more of a 'singles hook-up' site for whatever reason they think that makes sense. Thus I'm looking to see if anyone's interested in beginning a discussion here, as this seems to be the place for such. I'm mainly interested in discussing Christianity, as it's what I know the most about, but am happy to go into any religion. For starters, I'll state my beliefs, or rather, lack thereof I'm an agnostic-atheist. There is little to no evidence at all for the existence of Christ. There is overwhelming scientific evidence against God and the supernatural. Religion is a destructive, controlling force that has accomplished little good. And, the most important thing of all I could be wrong and have no problem with that. In fact, if I'm wrong, I'd love to hear how and where but, I will debate the points, in the interest of finding out the truth. So, any takers?
Thread: Religious Discussion

I, for one, don't think religion can be pigeonholed quite so simply. I don't have much of any need for it myself, as I am straight-up agnostic though friendly to those who hold belief and good with my not-knowing. But just to take Christianity as an example, while it has persecuted and it has restrained, and the fundamentalists are a plague upon the face of Science and all that moves us forward, socially -- at the same time, it has produced positive effects in people's lives when nothing else could, it has fed and clothed millions, built schools, and been the motivator for exploration and humanitarian work. Back in history, there's lots of knowledge that would have been utterly lost if it hadn't been for monastic libraries the old Church, back when there was just one, wasn't always anti-science, and in fact a lot of monks of the time were also natural philosophers, back before the term scientist was even coined. The Church commissioned some of Western culture's finest works of art and architecture, and millions of creative people have found inspiration from its teachings. Religion is a huge awful concept, and it can and has been far too easily used to abuse and control. Zealotry is one of the worst flaws I can think of in a human being. But Religion doesn't always do evil, and it is complex and long-lived enough to have produced more than a single result. I would say I object to the majority of organized religions as structures, but I only occasionally have difficulties with the people who make up those organizations. ... Not sure that this advances the discussion too much, just voicing my objection to one of your basic points. One of MY basic philosophical tenets is that the universe is always more complex than you imagine no matter how complex you imagine it, so when I see something so broad distilled down so far, it kind of raises my hackles, is all.
Thread: Religious Discussion

There's plenty of evidence christ existed - It's his divinity that's in question, as most of the passages of the bible relating to that Miracles, the resurrection were added hundreds of years after his death. I, personally, believe his divinity is completely immaterial to his message. Science, and humanity as a whole, know so very, very little about both the higher and lower levels of reality. On a scientific tack And also moving into your third point, my first step towards becoming religious was when I read about the state of the brain during prayer, meditation, worship, and other 'religious' experiences, irregardless of religion. !-- m --a classpostlink relnofollow href m -- The last section hits especially close to home for me. My question was this - So prayer is hardwired into our brain, humanity has evolved to be religious. Why? What's the evolutionary payoff? The conclusion that made the most sense to me was simple enough. Something put it there. Bear in mind that I was very much an atheist when I had this conclusion. As for your third point, it's important to distinguish the organization from the message. Besides, you're way too inclusive. Buddhists are destructive, controlling, and accomplish little good? How about taoists? Pagans? The church is a pretty selfcentered organization, dedicated to it's own power and perpetuation. This was even true in Christ's time. He had some pretty harsh things to say about the church. The message is absolutely worthwhile to everyone the world over, though. One of the teachers of the law came and heard them debating. Noticing that Jesus had given them a good answer, he asked him, 'Of all the commandments, which is the most important?' 'The most important one,' answered Jesus, 'is this Hear, O Israel, the Lord our God, the Lord is one. Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength. The second is this Love your neighbour as yourself. There is no commandment greater than these.' 'Well said, teacher,' the man replied. 'You are right in saying that God is one and there is no other but him. To love him with all your heart, with all your understanding and with all your strength, and to love your neighbour as yourself is more important than all burnt offerings and sacrifices.' When Jesus saw that he had answered wisely, he said to him, 'You are not far from the kingdom of God.' And from then on no one dared ask him any more questions. Mark 1228-34 For context, it's important to understand these two commandments are two faces on the same coin, as Christ stated that God is within all of us and we are a part of Him. The message, therefore, is be good. Love one another. Care for your fellow man. That's not so bad, eh? youtube
Thread: Religious Discussion

Ah, but this is the kind of discussion I enjoy... Much of that is absolutely true, but what is a beautiful and accomplished painting to a single person burned at the stake? Can we assign a value to such things, so that we can say Well, that's a wonderful, inspiring cathedral what'd ya think, it's okay to kill, say, ten thousand?? Is it even right to do so? Much knowledge was saved, yes, but far more lost to fires started by priests who found any knowledge not tied to God sinful and unclean. Much of greek philosophy was destroyed by the church, and a good portion of what escaped managed to be bastardized into christian teachings for example, of the seven cardinal virtues, four are taken from older greek writings. An untold number of writings and teachings were stamped out by the church. They did preserve some, granted but again, that hardly tips the scale, I think. How many of those clothed and fed by christian charities were only lucky because those donating ad distributing the food and clothing were afraid of going to hell or thought that it was the right thing to do simply because the bible says so? How many are good and kind only because they fear hell? More importantly, if you are only good to avoid punishment, are you truly good? Nothing is ever simple. On that we can agree. But, I feel that the atrocities caused by religion, or really even faith in the supernatural without any kind of rational basis, cannot be reconciled by the good done as, what seems to be, a byproduct. Myself, as part of being agnostic-atheist, I'm a humanist so long as the goal of an individual is to lead a good, noble life and to help others if possible, then the frame in which they place that is not always important. It just saddens me that some people need religion or seem to, as I think it's degrading to say that anyone 'needs' anything to give themselves purpose in order to do good, rather than doing it for it's own sake.
Thread: Religious Discussion

Side note - How can you be an agnostic AND an atheist? They completely conflict.
Thread: Religious Discussion

There is little to no evidence at all for the existence of Christ. There is overwhelming scientific evidence against God and the supernatural. Religion is a destructive, controlling force that has accomplished little good. Click to expand... 1. I agree. There is little, to no evidence that any of the events in the BibleQuar'anAny other religous Holy book have ever taken place. 2. I don't think that there is enough evidence to prove either side really. From the scientific evidence that I have seen, it seems that science cannot prove that there is, or is not a God, or Deity. 3. Completely, and wholeheartedly agree. Religion is probobly the true evil of this world.
Thread: Religious Discussion

I had a fire drill and lost the first version of all of this to a wrong click, and Grumm has replied away, anyway, but I'm going to post it anyway as is. Re value of human life. You can certainly put a value on human life, and people do it all the time. I'm not talking robberies or murder for hire, either, I'm talking insurance companies and benefit review boards and compensatory damage courts. I value human life, and preserve it when possible, and I believe it shouldn't be wasted when it's preventable. But I recognize that it WILL be wasted, and there's nothing we can really do about that. So to claim it's invaluable and worth more than anything is rather naive, actually. I think you probably know people who are pretty much wastes of skin, too, in your daily life. As for the murder and burning and the horrors and tragedies, it's also naive to look at all that and point the finger to religion. The Nazis targeted religion, but they weren't religious themselves. The Soviets were formally anti-religious, and we still got pogroms and work camps and human lives ground in the gears of society. Same with modern China. Pol Pot I believe it was had people with glasses shot because they were the trappings of intellectualism, and that wasn't motivated by religion. What we're dealing with there is something more basic than religion the horror and impulse to destroy appears to be basic to human society individuals vary, but overall, we're not that great on keeping it together. Whether it's religious fervor, or nationalistic paranoia, or anti-intellectual willful ignorance, or whatever that's just the framework, the excuse to let our baser hatreds flow much like PVP, now that I think about it. So you can't pull out that and say it's all religion's fault, when humans do that naturally with or without religion. Side note Kawa addressed that point possibly as much as a year ago. Gnosis is spiritual knowledge, Theism is religious theory. You can be agnostic, meaning you can't claim any spiritual certainty, and still be a theist, meaning you believe in the forms and philosophy of religion. You can be gnostic and atheistic. Priests are, necessarily, gnostic theists. And people can be agnostic atheists.
Thread: Religious Discussion

The nazis were most certainly religious. Not only did Hitler many times say that he was doing the lord's work or continuing the work of Christ, the nazi party was made up of young, catholic men and women. As for the soviets, Communism is formally anti-religious during his reign, Stalin helped organize and permit russian orthodox celebrations and parades, even in Moscow. Stalin knew the value of religion as a tool. I'll not speak on Pol Pot, as I've done very little study on him i do know, however, that his followers, who were committing the violent acts, were at least partially made up of men and women following the Shinto belief. Agreed though that any system can cause people to obliterate one another, political, religious, or otherwise. I also recognize that human life will be lost for spurious reasons. But those deaths caused because of religion were preventable after all, as atheistsecular countries in europe can attest, one doesn't need religion to be good or prosperous. I'm just responding to those who post, not posting away regardless
Thread: Religious Discussion

Oooh, you had me, but you lost me with the use of the non-word irregardless.
Thread: Religious Discussion

Arrrrrg! Stupid fingers..... Anywho, edited just for you lol PS according to Merriam-Webster's, It is in fact a word
Thread: Religious Discussion

Yeah, I know . But I don't have to like it. There's literally no use of it I've ever seen that shouldn't have used regardless. And what does the ir add? Is it a reversal, like irrelevant and irrespective? So when someone says irregardless, do they actually mean regarding? They don't think so. It's pointless and stupid and I have an instant impression of people who use it as muzzy-headed and lacking linguistic perspicacity. So... really dislike irregardless, is what I'm saying.