garcianacho/Scripts · Datasets at Hugging Face

text stringlengths 1 3.04k
Yes?
I wanted you to know now I'm very proud.
Tell them the gear is down and we're ready to land.
The gear is down.
See them, Elaine?
Uhhuh.
Sir. Excuse me, sir. I'm sorry to have to wake you. Are you a doctor?
That's right.
We have some passengers who are very sick. Could you come and take a look at them?
Yes. Yes, of course.
You'd better tell the Captain. We've got to land as soon as we can. This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.
A hospital? What is it?
It's a big building with patients. But that's not important right now. Tell the Captain I must speak to him.
Certainly.
What was it we had for dinner tonight?
Well, we had a choice. Steak or fish.
Yes, yes, I remember. I had lasagna.
What did he have?
He had fish.
Doctor Rumack, Mister Hammen ate fish. And Randy says there are five more cases, and they ate fish, too.
Let's see now. The copilot had fish. What did the navigator eat?
He had fish, too.
Just how serious is it, doctor?
Extremely serious. It starts with a slight fever.
Elaine, you're a member of this crew. Can you face some unpleasant facts?
No.
All right. Unless I can get all these people to a hospital quickly, I can't even be sure of saving their lives. Now, is there anyone else on board who can land this plane?
Well...
No. No one that I know of.
I think you ought to know what our chances are. The life of everyone on board depends on just one thing: finding someone back there who not only can fly this plane, but who didn't have fish for dinner.
Captain, how soon can we land?
I can't tell.
Can't you take a guess?
Well...not for another two hours.
You can't take a guess for another two hours?
No, I mean we can't <u>land</u> for another two hours. Fog has closed down everything this side of the mountains. We've got to go through to Chicago!
What is it, Doctor? What's happening?
I'm not sure. I haven't seen anything like this since the Lina Wertmuller Film Festival.
Both pilots!
Can you fly this airplane and land it?
Surely you can't be serious.
I <u>am</u> serious, and don't call me Shirley! What flying experience have you had?
Well, I flew singleengine fighters in the Air Force, but this plane has four engines. It's an entirely different kind of flying...<u>all</u> <u>together</u>!!!
Elaine, I haven't time to put this gently, so I'll be very direct. Everyone of us on this plane is in a desperate situation. Mister Striker is the only hope we've got.
Let's see. Those are the flaps, that's the thrust, this must turn on the landing lights.
...safe and sound and free to pursue a life of religious fulfillment.
Chicago, the passengers are beginning to panic. When do we start down?
Will the hospital equipment be at the airport?
Yes, everything they've got. How are the passengers doing?
I won't deceive you, Mister Striker. We're running out of time.
Surely there must be something you can do.
I'm doing everything I can! And stop calling me Shirley!
George Zipp said that?
And the last thing he said to me, "Doc," he said, "Sometime when the crew is up against it and the breaks are beating the boys, tell them to go out there with all they've got and win just one for the Zipper. I don't know where I'll be then, Doc," he said, "but I won't smell too good. That's for sure."
Excuse me, Doc, I've got a plane to land.
Hello, I'm Paul Carey from the airline. I'm here to pick up Captain Kramer.
Oh, yes. Come in, Paul. Rex will be right out.
Shep, sit...sit! So, I understand you've got a real emergency down there.
Well, to tell the truth, they really didn't fill me in on many of the details. Just told me to pick up Captain Kramer.
Something about a plane with no pilot?
Yeah, something like that, but as I say, they didn't have time to tell me very much.
Shep, no! I'll bet you have exciting things happen all the time down there.
...but after...awhile...you begin to... ...get used to it.
Shep, no! He gets so excited when new people are here.
I happened to be passing, and I thought you might like some corfee.
That's very nice of you. Thank you.
Ah, won't you sit down?
Thank you. Cream?
No, thank you. I take it black. Like my men.
Were you vacationing in Los Angeles?
Well, it really wasn't a vacation. You see, I'm a teacher in the New York City school system, and I was attending a seminar on visual aids to education. Are you from L.A.?
No. I'm from Washington, D.C. I'm a lobbyist for the Small Businessmen's Assocation.
After my wife died, I felt like a fifth wheel. You know, so many years being with one person a very wonderful person makes you always think of yourself as part of a pair...When Ethel passed away, I was lost. I couldn't function socially and I couldn't function in business.
Well, after a thing like that you wouldn't be expected to.
But I think it's time we stopped talking about me. A woman like you why haven't you ever married?
Well, I'm afraid that's a question that's all too easy to answer.
I know the answer Career. A smart woman like you became so involved in your work, you didn't have time for marriage.
I wish I could fool myself into believing that that's the reason. The truth of the matter is, nobody ever asked me.
You know, here we are having coffee together, and discussing education and business and economy...and we don't even know each other's names...full names I mean.
Mine's Eleanor. Eleanor Schiff.
That's a lovely name. Mine's Milton...Milt Ettenhenim. But my friends call me 'Bubbles.'
I'm sure we'll both make it...but just in case one of us...well, is there a message you'd like me to give someone?
No. I'm all alone.
Just in case I don't have a chance to say goodbye, I want you to know that I haven't spent so many pleasant hours for many years.
That's a very nice compliment, and I'd like to say that...you've done the same for me.
Excuse me, are you alright? I noticed you talking to yourself. I'm a nurse. Can I be of some help?
Uh... oh, thank you. It's nothing.
You don't have to thank me, I'm a nurse. This is my father, Dr. Barrington.
Not Dr. Barrington, the world renowned agronomist?
Yes. He's dying <u>and</u> wants to be buried on Mercury.
I'm familiar with your work, Doctor. You'll have to excuse me, I have to go.
You don't have to excuse yourself. I'm a nurse. I understand.
You've been hurt.
I'm getting over it. If a relationship isn't working, you can't force it.
No, I mean your head. Sit down. I'll take a look at it. I'm a nurse.
Do you want to talk about it.
I opened this panel and a vacuum cleaner hit me.
No. I mean your relationship.
We were in love but I'm not sure I know what love is anymore.
Love's the same as it always was. It's people who change.

Yes?

I wanted you to know now I'm very proud.

Tell them the gear is down and we're ready to land.

The gear is down.

See them, Elaine?

Uhhuh.

Sir. Excuse me, sir. I'm sorry to have to wake you. Are you a doctor?

That's right.

We have some passengers who are very sick. Could you come and take a look at them?

Yes. Yes, of course.

You'd better tell the Captain. We've got to land as soon as we can. This woman has to be gotten to a hospital.

A hospital? What is it?

It's a big building with patients. But that's not important right now. Tell the Captain I must speak to him.

Certainly.

What was it we had for dinner tonight?

Well, we had a choice. Steak or fish.

Yes, yes, I remember. I had lasagna.

What did he have?

He had fish.

Doctor Rumack, Mister Hammen ate fish. And Randy says there are five more cases, and they ate fish, too.

Let's see now. The copilot had fish. What did the navigator eat?

He had fish, too.

Just how serious is it, doctor?

Extremely serious. It starts with a slight fever.

Elaine, you're a member of this crew. Can you face some unpleasant facts?

No.

All right. Unless I can get all these people to a hospital quickly, I can't even be sure of saving their lives. Now, is there anyone else on board who can land this plane?

Well...

No. No one that I know of.

I think you ought to know what our chances are. The life of everyone on board depends on just one thing: finding someone back there who not only can fly this plane, but who didn't have fish for dinner.

Captain, how soon can we land?

I can't tell.

Can't you take a guess?

Well...not for another two hours.

You can't take a guess for another two hours?

No, I mean we can't land for another two hours. Fog has closed down everything this side of the mountains. We've got to go through to Chicago!

What is it, Doctor? What's happening?

I'm not sure. I haven't seen anything like this since the Lina Wertmuller Film Festival.

Both pilots!

Can you fly this airplane and land it?

Surely you can't be serious.

I am serious, and don't call me Shirley! What flying experience have you had?

Well, I flew singleengine fighters in the Air Force, but this plane has four engines. It's an entirely different kind of flying...all together!!!

Elaine, I haven't time to put this gently, so I'll be very direct. Everyone of us on this plane is in a desperate situation. Mister Striker is the only hope we've got.

Let's see. Those are the flaps, that's the thrust, this must turn on the landing lights.

...safe and sound and free to pursue a life of religious fulfillment.

Chicago, the passengers are beginning to panic. When do we start down?

Will the hospital equipment be at the airport?

Yes, everything they've got. How are the passengers doing?

I won't deceive you, Mister Striker. We're running out of time.

Surely there must be something you can do.

I'm doing everything I can! And stop calling me Shirley!

George Zipp said that?

And the last thing he said to me, "Doc," he said, "Sometime when the crew is up against it and the breaks are beating the boys, tell them to go out there with all they've got and win just one for the Zipper. I don't know where I'll be then, Doc," he said, "but I won't smell too good. That's for sure."

Excuse me, Doc, I've got a plane to land.

Hello, I'm Paul Carey from the airline. I'm here to pick up Captain Kramer.

Oh, yes. Come in, Paul. Rex will be right out.

Shep, sit...sit! So, I understand you've got a real emergency down there.

Well, to tell the truth, they really didn't fill me in on many of the details. Just told me to pick up Captain Kramer.

Something about a plane with no pilot?

Yeah, something like that, but as I say, they didn't have time to tell me very much.

Shep, no! I'll bet you have exciting things happen all the time down there.

...but after...awhile...you begin to... ...get used to it.

Shep, no! He gets so excited when new people are here.

I happened to be passing, and I thought you might like some corfee.

That's very nice of you. Thank you.

Ah, won't you sit down?

Thank you. Cream?

No, thank you. I take it black. Like my men.

Were you vacationing in Los Angeles?

Well, it really wasn't a vacation. You see, I'm a teacher in the New York City school system, and I was attending a seminar on visual aids to education. Are you from L.A.?

No. I'm from Washington, D.C. I'm a lobbyist for the Small Businessmen's Assocation.

After my wife died, I felt like a fifth wheel. You know, so many years being with one person a very wonderful person makes you always think of yourself as part of a pair...When Ethel passed away, I was lost. I couldn't function socially and I couldn't function in business.

Well, after a thing like that you wouldn't be expected to.

But I think it's time we stopped talking about me. A woman like you why haven't you ever married?

Well, I'm afraid that's a question that's all too easy to answer.

I know the answer Career. A smart woman like you became so involved in your work, you didn't have time for marriage.

I wish I could fool myself into believing that that's the reason. The truth of the matter is, nobody ever asked me.

You know, here we are having coffee together, and discussing education and business and economy...and we don't even know each other's names...full names I mean.

Mine's Eleanor. Eleanor Schiff.

That's a lovely name. Mine's Milton...Milt Ettenhenim. But my friends call me 'Bubbles.'

I'm sure we'll both make it...but just in case one of us...well, is there a message you'd like me to give someone?

No. I'm all alone.

Just in case I don't have a chance to say goodbye, I want you to know that I haven't spent so many pleasant hours for many years.

That's a very nice compliment, and I'd like to say that...you've done the same for me.

Excuse me, are you alright? I noticed you talking to yourself. I'm a nurse. Can I be of some help?

Uh... oh, thank you. It's nothing.

You don't have to thank me, I'm a nurse. This is my father, Dr. Barrington.

Not Dr. Barrington, the world renowned agronomist?

Yes. He's dying and wants to be buried on Mercury.

I'm familiar with your work, Doctor. You'll have to excuse me, I have to go.

You don't have to excuse yourself. I'm a nurse. I understand.

You've been hurt.

I'm getting over it. If a relationship isn't working, you can't force it.

No, I mean your head. Sit down. I'll take a look at it. I'm a nurse.

Do you want to talk about it.

I opened this panel and a vacuum cleaner hit me.

No. I mean your relationship.

We were in love but I'm not sure I know what love is anymore.

Love's the same as it always was. It's people who change.