OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shamim Malende

Shamim Malende(born 1980), is a Ugandan lawyer, a commissioner for oaths, a notary public, politician and community activist. She is a member of the People Power, Our Power Movement and of the National Unity Platform (NUP) political party. She is the only woman on the legal team of Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu.In the 2021 general election she was elected to Parliament as the Women's Representative for Kampala District for the 2021-2026 term.

## Quotes

* The most important thing is to manage and keep time for home, work politics, parents and family. I allocate time. I don’t carry politics home unless I am seeking guidance or advice,”
* I have a number of challenges, very many but intimidation by the state operatives is key.
* In 2019, I got 100 People Power files, 25 cases were dismissed, 65 still pending in court, 10 are reporting on police bond.
* I joined as a legal representative of oppressed People Power supporters that face arrests. I was later appointed head of legal for the People Power Women League.
* A leadership that is substantial than formal, politics that is real other than dramatic. Leadership that tackles issues affecting the transport sector, hawkers, street vendors, landlords and tenants, women and children, the business community etc. A leadership that is conscious of the core values of discipline, reliability, inclusiveness, integrity, Fidelity and service.
* can confidently say that this leadership came from God and that I am answerable to God and the people (servant leadership).
* want to stand where the people want me to stand as long as it doesn't contravene the law and also push for revision of bad laws.
* I joined politics to add a voice to the legal voice so that voices of suffering Ugandans can reach far. To participate in making laws that are not against the people and to push for revision of bad laws and outdated ones.
# Mary Begumisa

Mary Begumisa (born in 1976) is a Ugandan politician and woman member of parliament. The office she attained after being elected as a woman representative for Sembabule district during the 2021 Uganda general elections in January.She is a member of the ruling National Resistance Movement political party.

## Quotes

* Strongly positive and essentially equal exchange for both parties. Laid out in that manner, no rational person would choose to be in the presence of salesman smiles when he could choose a true smile instead.
* One of the biggest problems of people in love is that we can’t tell a false “salesman” smile from a genuine nurturing smile. One smile is delivered for the benefit of the smiler; it’s essentially predatory and self-serving. The second is delivered for us, the smile. It’s true, open, and giving.
* Unfortunately, when people smile at us in real life their expressions do not come with honest interpretive guidebooks. We have to judge with the tools at hand, in our heads; heads which are all too often inadequate for the task.
* The overwhelming support from People of Sembabule district requesting me to represent them have guided my decision and am sure this time around we are taking the mantle to represent and serve our people.
* The polls then were marred with rigging and some big wigs then sabotaged the success of people of Sembabule although the district was in shambles.
# Laura Kanushu

Laura Kanushu is a Ugandan lawyer, politician and legislator, she represents the people with disabilities in the parliament of Uganda, she Is a member of the National Resistance Movement (NRM) a party under the chairmanship of Yoweri Kaguta Museveni, president the republic of Uganda.

## Quotes

* You can't speak about another issue, if you are not speaking about disability, then you better keep quiet.
* The chance I have to be in Parliament is because there's a specific slot for five Members who must be people with disabilities, and also the finances are because elections in the country can be very expensive and not very many women with disabilities can actually have access to those finances.
* it's also good for people to accept and know that, you know, despite your disabilities, you can actually do so much.
* don’t always have to say women with disabilities because there are things that are common about a woman, disabled or non-disabled, and there are things that affect youth.
* think it goes back to attitude and to think that we can't perform beyond what we are there for as representatives of people with disabilities.
* If you focus your eyes on my disability, you will definitely never vote for me. You will never think I can do anything, but also you need to look at my experience. What have I done, even as a woman with disability. What other work have I done? Rather than focus on the things I can't do, and I keep telling people, there's nothing I can't do.
# Loy Katali

Loy Katali (born 12 October 1975) is a Ugandan politician and accountant. She is the district woman representative of Jinja District in the 10th Parliament of Uganda. She is affiliated to the National Resistance Movement political party.

## Quotes

* I tried to reach out to my colleague, but she decided neither to pick up my calls nor to respond to my messages. I physically looked for her in vain yet her person is affecting me so much.
* The misunderstanding is no longer a secret fight, but the two giants have gone as far as accusing each other on microphones at public functions.
* And the area local leaders kept on collecting this money from us until it got finished. I even injected in my personal money for the health facility to get its current outlook,” said Brandon Monday morning.
# Mary Goretti Kitutu

Mary Goretti Kitutu,is a Ugandan academic, politician and environmentalist. She was appointed Minister for Karamoja Affairs on 8 June 2021, replacing John Byabagambi. She was the Minister of Energy and Mineral Development, in the Ugandan Cabinet, from 14 December 2019 to 8 June 2021. Before that, from 10 June 2016, until 14 December 2019, she served as the State Minister for the Environment in the Cabinet of Uganda. Dr Mary Kitutu concurrently serves as the elected Manafwa District Women's Representative, in the 10th Parliament (2016 - 2021).

## Quotes

* Our strategic goals are to meet the energy needs of Uganda’s population for its social and economic development in a sustainable manner, as well as to use the country’s oil and gas resources to contribute to the early achievement of poverty eradication and to create lasting value to society
* We must review and put in place modern policies and legislation that offer a conducive business environment. Acquiring and providing necessary information and data to attract and facilitate the private sector and capital inflows is also very important.
* In terms of the promotion of renewable energy systems, the government has continued with the promotion of the use of renewable energy technologies with the objective of broadening the power generation mix.
* Key sources being pursued are solar energy for lighting, irrigation, mosquito control and fruit drying, as well as the development of ethanol for cooking and the promotion of biogas technology and biomass resource replenishment.
* We must also establish standards and promote product quality, industrial safety, and environmental protection in petroleum supply operations. Finally, we must promote more efficient modes of transportation in order to maintain the security of petroleum products supply and curb smuggling.
* It is land linked, giving it a strategic commanding base to be a regional hub for trade and investment.
* The incentive regime is structurally embedded in the country’s tax laws, making them non-discriminatory and accessible to both domestic and foreign investment, depending on the sector and level of investment.
# Charity Bainababo

Charity Bainababo is a Ugandan military officer, legislator and former policewoman. She is the immediate past deputy commander of the Uganda Special Forces Command, the special military unit of the UPDF responsible for presidential and first family security.She also represents the Uganda People's Defence Force (UPDF) in the 11th Ugandan parliament (2021 - 2026).

## Quotes

* Learners, we are here to celebrate your achievement. We are here to celebrate because you concentrated and did what your parents sent you to do at school. You made us very proud,”
* If all soldiers are able to take their children to the army schools both primary and Secondary, they will be able to save some money so that they engage in socio-economic transformation activities.
* Don’t engage in these vices of drugs and homosexuality, you don’t need them, what you need is the Education. You are not too young to transform society, but that transformation will begin with you as an individual, set your priorities and stick to them.
# Christine Apolot

Christine Apolotis a Ugandan teacher and politician. She was the local counsel five(LC5) chair for Kumi District. She was elected to that position in June 2016. In 2021 she contested as the women's representative Member of Parliament for Kumi District under the National Resistance Movement party challenging Amoding Monicah.

## Quotes

* Raising voices Dismayed activists raised concern in the hasty manner in which the case was handled, interpreting it as a failure of the justice system to protect the rights of victims of domestic violence.
* We as women are concerned about our safety in our homes and relationships. What message is this sending out about how the government of Uganda values women or takes its role of protecting its citizens seriously.
* I believe that the public protest, with women voices loud and clear was instrumental in ensuring that justice is done.
* We raise our concern because violence against women has not been taken seriously among women in Uganda.
# Beatrice Akello Akori

Beatrice Akello Akori is a Ugandan politician. She is a woman member of parliament in the eleventh Parliament of Uganda (2021–26), serving as a member of the ruling National Resistance Movement party.

## Quotes

* We want to know where the challenges in this PDM are and whether we will overcome some of them, like the issue of corruption
* When you come in conflict with the Law, the Law will catch up with you. Whoever is not following the Law, the Law definitely will catch up with them.
* monitoring helps to find out whether the implementation of these programs or projects is as per the set objectives and where there are deviations, remedies are got.
* Even at home, for those who have just gotten married, starting a new life as a couple is not easy and that does not mean you abandon each other. You get the challenges and correct them.
* we don’t benefit from the government program, there are only a few categories of people who normally benefit.
* as a woman, they look at me as a role model. Therefore, as a role model, I need to set targets for myself and them. I need to set something that they will follow.
* We need to strive and strike so hard economically to make sure our people get back to where they belong - the food basket of Uganda. Things like over drinking, careless cutting down of trees, gender based violence.
* Help your parents and be disciplined. "You will never know how strong you are untill being stong is the only option left.
" We borrowed the future from you young generation but when your time comes to inherit, it won't be only with fruits but thorns do exists.
# Evelyn Anite

Evelyn Anite is a Ugandan journalist and politician. She is the State Minister of Finance for Investment and Privatization in the Ugandan Cabinet since 6 June 2016.Previously, she served as State Minister for Youth. She was appointed to that position on 1 March 2015, replacing Ronald Kibuule, who was appointed State Minister for Water Resources.

## Quotes

* handwork pays”. I remember singing that hard work pays, this is our motto. It made me understand that hard work pays because I had a very solid foundation.
* Politics in Uganda has become very transactional. You give them money; they will have to give you the votes.
* What I learned was that it was not my loss, it was their loss because for me, when I love something or someone I will make sure that the person gets maximum support from me and I give it to my people.
* Ugandans have to learn or people have to learn to be true to themselves. You must keep your promise. It is an eye for an eye.
* Their problems were my problem. My problems were their problems. I shared it with them. I was happy to eat with them, dance with them. I was paying school fees doing everything.
* Don’t leave yourselves in the hands of others. Work for yourself. Hard work pays. First of all is being focused, being determined and however small a job that you have is, even if it is not a permanent job take it seriously.
* Because for everyone who betrays me, I will take revenge so that they feel the pain of being betrayed because it is very painful to betray your friend.
* Whatever it is, if you haven't gotten a job, go out there. Don't wait for someone to hold your hands. Look for the job because it is true that you can go out and present yourself on your own merit. You will get it, let's be very truthful because shortcuts and shoddy work is what leads to the downfall of many of us.
# Sahar Nasr

Sahar Nasr (Arabic: سحر نصر, born in 1964) is an Egyptian politician who served as the Minister of Investment and International Cooperation (2015–2019).

## Quotes
### “To succeed, as Africans we need to tap into our huge domestic resources,” Dr Sahar Nasr (2017)

    “To succeed, as Africans we need to tap into our huge domestic resources,” Dr Sahar Nasr, NewAfrican (September 28, 2017)
* I believe selections, appointments and promotions should be on merit, delivery, achievements, performance and results on the ground. It’s your own merit and your hard work that you should be judged and assessed on. Nothing else.
* The issue is achieving not because you are a woman, but because you are working hard.
* I honestly believe that when you are working hard, you are committed to what you do, and you set yourself targets of what you want to achieve, you will always deliver and succeed.
* And despite the fact that husbands and other members of the family such as brothers and fathers also carry part of the responsibilities, we cannot neglect the fact that there are also some social and cultural dynamics in Africa where this leans more on women.
* We can only achieve sustainable and inclusive growth through giving women an equal opportunity to play an active role in the economic, social and political sphere.
* Women have the right to play an active role in the labour market; we have to give women an equal opportunity to get the education, skills and the knowledge that will help them fully participate in the economic sphere.
* Women and girls must have equal access to education, skills development, the labour force, political participation and all social services if we really want to be inclusive.
* Inclusive growth also means that the economic reforms are packaged with adequate social safety nets and are built on reducing regional disparities, improving human development, protecting the poor and vulnerable, and providing access to finance for small and micro investors as well as women and youth.
* A key pillar for the economic reform is improving the business environment and promoting more private sector participation.
* Africans can work closely with international partners to bring best practices, know-how and resources to complement and support their important programmes. And, importantly, businesses need to cooperate.
* Driving Investment for Inclusive Growth”, which means investing in a way that is geared for the long term and to deliver solutions that will cater for the challenges of tomorrow.
* Inclusive growth means that there is no one left behind and that all segments in society reap the benefits of the economic growth. On the economic front it entails a level playing field, equal access to market, equal opportunity and a fair and competitive environment.
* To succeed, as Africans we need to tap into our huge domestic resources.
# Maya Morsy

Maya Morsy (Arabic: مايا مرسي) (born 13 December 1973) is an Egyptian political scientist, specialist in public policy, and advocate for women's and human rights. She is an elected president of Egypt's National Council for Women (NCW) on 1 February 2016. She is the third, and youngest, President of the NCW since it was established in 2000, by a ministerial decree.

## Quotes
### "Maya Morsi: Egyptian women face ‘male-dominated thinking’" (2016)

    "Maya Morsi: Egyptian women face ‘male-dominated thinking’", The Arab Weekly (September 25, 2016)
* Women must be a key partner in preventing the propagation of offensive stereotypes and views.
* Few women believe that they will be able to reach whatever position they want, regardless of their abilities.
* All in all, there were more than 1,700 scenes that were clearly offensive to women, including some that incited violence against women.
* Girls are more aware of their rights and have the cour­age to submit complaints against harassers to the police.
# Bothaina Kamel

Bothaina Kamel (Egyptian Arabic: بثينة كامل; born 18 April 1962, in Cairo) is an Egyptian television anchor, activist, and politician. A long-time pro-democracy advocate, particularly in Shayfeencom, her professional career has been marked by repeated conflict with authorities. In June 2011 she announced her candidacy for the Egyptian presidency, although she did not receive enough signatures to make the ballot.She announced on 12 April 2014 that she would run in the 2014 presidential election[1] though she was unable to collect enough endorsements to run.

## Quotes

* We are beginning a new era. If there hadn’t been a revolution, I would never have run in the presidential elections."
* "I think it’s good to talk about everything. It’s not good to try to cover the truth,"
* "I may be a woman, but women’s rights are not my only focus. I want the rights of all Egyptians."
* we did it through the revolution and we’re doing it again by telling the whole world that Egypt, like every other country, has a real chance for change.
* It was very difficult [to talk about gender equality] because we were in a corrupt political system,
* And she’s not alone in that fight. It might look like quite a few people are interested in seeing her fail, but there are also many who want her to succeed.
* We have to be alert because it’s possible that there will be danger. The important thing is to know that this stage is not easy and that we are still in the beginning.”
# Florbela Malaquias

Florbela Malaquias (born 26 January 1959) is an Angolan journalist, lawyer and politician who is leader of the Humanist Party of Angola.

## Quotes
### Florbela Malaquias, first woman leader of an Angolan party, speaks of the importance of solidarity and of “humanizing society” (2023)

    Florbela Malaquias, first woman leader of an Angolan party, speaks of the importance of solidarity and of “humanizing society”, Pressenza (March 15, 2023)
* We thought that it was necessary to have a way of doing politics that looked at the objective that is the reconstruction of the dignity of the human being.
* If we look at life in society there are several aspects that require us to be human, both in access to education, to land, and administrative de-bureaucratization, which prevents people from having access to their rights and from these being fulfilled.
* Solidarity has disappeared between people, so we need to return to models of society with more solidarity and from there with more humanism, because there can be no solidarity without humanism.
* The human being also only got where we are today through solidarity between human beings, otherwise we would not have resisted the interventions even of nature itself.
* I say that humanity is a whole, and if we all unite and are connected to develop, propagate and strengthen humanist principles, humanity will win.
* But when solidarity collapses there is a gap that even threatens humanity as a whole.
* Let’s humanise the world, because the world is completely dehumanised.
# Vanna White

Vanna White (born February 18, 1957) is an American television personality and film actress best known as the hostess of Wheel of Fortune since 1982.

## Quotes

* I enjoy getting dressed as a Barbie doll.
** In: Laura K. McClure (2008), Sexuality and Gender in the Classical World. p. 164
* It's not the most intellectual job in the world, but I do have to know the letters.
** Cited in: Quentin Parker (2011). The Incontrovertible Code of (Formerly) Unwritten Rules. p. 51

## External links

* Vanna White on IMDb
# Governor
## Quotes

* Gubernatorial is now different in form from governor, but they did originally start off the same way. Both words go back to the same Latin root, gubernare 'to steer; to govern'. The word gubernatorial (an Americanism, by the way) was borrowed directly from the Latin gubernator 'a steersman; governor' in the eighteenth century, so it preserves the form of the Latin word. Governor, on the other hand, was borrowed in the thirteenth century from the Old French word governeor. This Old French word derives from the same Latin word, but it underwent the regular sound changes of Latin b to Old French v and Latin u to Old French o.
** Hadley Taylor ubernatorial (1996)
# Mounia Meslem

Mounia Meslem (born in Tébessa on 24 June 1961) is an Algerian politician. Her position was Minister of National Solidarity, the Family and Women Affairs.

## Quotes

* It is easy for us to give up not only a part of our salaries but our monthly income entirely - and with pleasure.
* Women who are married do not need a monthly wage to live, of course, as they live off their husband's salaries.
* We women could help our country, which gave us an education and an opportunity to have a career by transferring our full pay to the treasury- it is the least we could do.
* These kinds of proposals are normally put forward by fundamentalists. The idea that women should stay at home, because if she works she is doing a job that could have gone to a man.
* Married women can work without receiving any kind of compensation. It's essentially being a volunteer for the state.
* Does a minister that's supposed to look after women's affairs have nothing else to suggest? It's both shocking and worrying, because it show that no one's thinking seriously about how to solve the financial crisis.
* Never forget that it takes only a political, religious, or economic crisis to see women's rights pushed back. These rights are never permanently secured; staying vigilant throughout your life is essential
* married women should "give up salaries to government

## External links

Biography