OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chrizoster Halwindi

Chrizoster Phiri Halwindi (born 22 January 1969) is a Zambian politician from the United Party for National Development. She was elected to the National Assembly from Kabwe Central in the 2021 Zambian general election.

## Quotes

* CDF applicants should prioritize projects like solar-powered boreholes to provide communities with reliable access to water.
* I recommended that smallholder farmers focus on food security and seek loans and grants to obtain farming equipment, particularly in light of recent droughts that have impacted many areas of the country.
* Farmers without cattle for plowing are encouraged to consider purchasing tractors to make their work easier during the farming season.
* He is eligible for training in carpentry.
* He was tested for lead poisoning at the community clinic in 2021 and was found positive. He was put on medication toward the end of April for two weeks, then given additional medicine for one week. However, the hospital eventually ran out of the medication. Since 2021, my child has not received any further treatment. I am concerned because the condition is worsening.
* The precedent suggests that a business could be held liable decades after its operations have ended, affecting future generations and judged by standards and knowledge that were unknown at the time.
* During our campaigns, we emphasized our commitment to bringing development closer to the people. Our party manifesto highlights the importance of decentralization, aiming to make community-centered development a reality. We want communities themselves to decide which projects should be prioritized and implemented locally. Decentralizing the disbursement of the Constituency Development Fund to the local level is, therefore, a positive step forward. In fact, the 2022 National Budget aligns with our party’s manifesto.
* Previously, we relied on the Central Government to release funds for development projects, even for constructing small clinics. The process was slow, requiring us to wait for approvals, which often led to significant delays. When a project’s completion is delayed, it can stall entirely, turning many initiatives into "white elephants." However, this time, we anticipate seeing the much-needed development proceed more effectively.
* When empowering people, it's wise to organize them into groups rather than supporting individuals alone. This approach allows them to share ideas and provide the necessary human resources for cooperatives.
* The perception that only members of the ruling party should benefit from empowerment programs should end with the previous regime. We want all Zambians to benefit from government empowerment initiatives. Equitable distribution of national resources is essential for unity, and as the UPND, we aim to avoid discrimination based on political affiliation because we are all Zambians.

## External Links

Biography
# Louisa Hanoune

Louisa Hanoune (Arabic: لويزة حنون; born 7 April 1954) is the head of Algeria's Workers' Party (Parti des Travailleurs, PT). In 2004, she became the first woman to run for President of Algeria. Hanoune was imprisoned by the government several times prior to the legalization of political parties in 1988.

## Quotes

* I don't believe there's any secrecy involved. The president's office clearly stated that he was in Paris for medical treatment and that his condition is not serious. His personal doctor has also provided detailed information about his illness, which is quite different from the situation in 2005 when the president was ill and sent to Val de Grace Hospital in Paris without much disclosure. This transparency is important to dispel any rumors.
** Louisa Hanoune repond the answer that says " why is there such secrecy concerning President Bouteflika’s health problems?
* We have decided to change the social nature of this movement to be political, and we call for the regime to step down.
* Anyone who knows politics knows that all countries which suffered from foreign debt and were put under structural reform programs were forced to appoint ministers accepted by the international bodies.
* The overlapping authorities and the parliament’s inability to fight corruption were all reasons that contributed to the spread of the phenomenon.
* We take stances on principle, and fight for everyone’s right to stand [for election], because that is the way to guarantee the people’s sovereignty in electing whomever they want.
* We believe that the freedom to run for the office is for everybody, without restrictions.
* We believe this is not an important issue to discuss now. More important issues to discuss are political developments and the struggle to defend our national sovereignty, because Algeria is targeted more than ever.
* We are against limiting the presidential terms, because this will not help establish democracy, and will not provide the people with a guarantee that they will be able to exercise their sovereignty.

## External links

* Louisa Hanoune Biography
* Authority control: WorldCat search
# Boineelo Hardy

Boineelo Hardy is a sport administrator, radio presenter in Yarona FM, TV presenter and former athlete. She has always aspired to be a news reader, as she loves reading anything and enjoys being able able to inform individual with accurate facts. she features as a Sports and News Editor. she has completed Diploma at London academy of Media, Film and Television.

## Quotes

* Women have that hurdle to deal with which male journalist do not necessarily have. and just to add on to this, it is just that to find that people have a certain perspective about women, that if a woman is been given a certain position based on their merit it now becomes an issue of who she sleeping with, and that is something that is really hard to swallow or even escape but it is up to us to that people understand that women can perform based on their merit.
** Botswana Editors meet to discuss Gender issues by Newsroom Leadership Management Retrieved 09 july 2022
* Basketball For Good means using basketball to a greater end. Basketball is a sport but it is a lot more than just getting on the court and do everything you can do to win.
** Young Lions Cup South leaving a legacy in Botswana(22/01/2020) by FIBA. basketball Retrieved 09 July 2022

## External references

* Botswana Editors meet to discuss Gender issues Retrieved 09 July 2022
* Young Lions Cup South leaving a legacy in BotswanaRetrieved 09 July 2022
# Ruth Coles Harris

Ruth Hortense Coles Harris (born September 26, 1928) is an American educator, professor, and accountant. In 1962, she became the first African American woman in Virginia history to become a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), and served as the founding Dean of the Virginia Union University Sydney Lewis School of Business. The American Accounting Association has described Harris as a "trailblazer of the accounting profession."

## Quotes

* Preparation is key. You can’t wait until the door opens first and then get prepared. You have to be prepared so when the door opens, whatever opportunity presents itself, you’re ready to take advantage of it.
** She said
# Mutinta Hichilema

Mutinta Hichilema (born 7 May 1967 in Shibuyunji) is the First Lady of Zambia, a role she assumed after her husband, Hakainde Hichilema, was elected president in August 2021. She is dedicated to humanitarian causes and is actively involved in community development programs throughout Zambia.

## Quotes

* The church should take the lead in strengthening the partnerships essential for building relationships in the country.
* Music elevates our spirituality, and it’s essential to recognize how closely the two are connected. Music often creates the ideal atmosphere for spiritual reflection and nourishment, aiding in our expression and response to God and to the church.
** Address by Mutinta Hichilema at the International Music Concert
* I collapsed due to an excessive amount of chemicals sprayed at their private residence.
* I want to emphasize that my husband’s continued detention is politically motivated. Their aim is to keep him in custody to weaken the UPND, buy off members, undermine the party, and ultimately remove my husband. It’s clear to everyone that there’s no real case here.

## External links

* Biography
* Mutinta Hichilema The first lady of Zambia
# Himla (Himladevi) Soodyall

Himla (Himladevi) Soodyall (born in Durban, 1963) is a South African geneticist involved in finding some of the oldest human genetic lines, mainly focusing on Sub-Saharan Africa. Her work on DNA has pointed to southern Africa as the most likely geographic region of origin of the human species.

## Quotes

* I commit to maintain and exemplify the highest standards of scientific integrity and agree to follow the Academy’s Code of Conduct.
* I can't see that happening because the White Paper has been approved by Parliament, even the Decadal Plan, so the wheels are running. And at the end of the day, the politicians can't stall the momentum at which this is going. I mean, they may be able to chirp about certain things, but the doing is actually in the hands of the scientists. And therein lies, you know, some of the frustrations we feel are scientists. We come from a sporting nation. I mean, you know, we all know that the Springboks (national rugby team) are playing on Saturday. There'll be an overwhelming voice of support for that level of stuff. When it comes to politics, we are all very opinionated. You know we can, we can air our opinions, whether we have supported the evidence, etcetera. But at least with the science, even though we don't get the same recognition as scientists and what science can do, the value of science is that it is evidence based. There's a line of evidence, a chain of evidence in terms of support of what it is we are doing. But sadly, during the COVID era, the trust in science was kind of obliterated. And so we have a lot of work to do to rebuild the trust, the confidence and to allow people to see why science, whether it is the, you know, the physical sciences, the hard sciences or the social sciences, to just stand back a little and watch the way science rolls in motion.
* Yes, the private sector is dependent on the public sector to produce the students. And they wait at the end of the pipeline and they suck them all up. So, yes, public-private partnerships early on are desirable, but I think there are challenges on all sides. I'm not so sure I'm not an economist, but I get a sense that, you know, having just been squeezed through the COVID pandemic, that there's challenges on all sides. So let's just hope that in years to come, there's better will, and that the private sector is more amenable to putting in more money into the system.
# Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim

Hindou Oumarou Ibrahim (born in 1984) is a Chadian environmental activist and geographer.

## Quotes

* Women’s rights must be respected and their place should not be in the shadows, but in the light.
** 6 African women shaping the climate conversation 2020.
# Clarisse Imaniriho

Imaniriho Clarisse (born February 15, 1995 in Bwishyura Sector of Karongi District) is a Rwandan politician who has served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies since 2019.

## Quotes

* Another thing is to listen to the voice of the youth, understand their problems and partner with institutions that we can work with in identifying and addressing youth challenges at the right time.
** says Imaniriho Clarisse", Igihe (17 September 2018)
* They (youth) should participate in the government’s programs as required, ask for advice and accept to be corrected,
** Says Imaniriho Clarisse. Igihe. (17 September 2018)
# Imbolo Mbue

Imbolo Mbue (born 1981) is a Cameroonian-American novelist and short-story writer based in New York City.

## Quotes

* …One of my favorite things was that television was all in English. Growing up an English speaker in a predominantly French-speaking country, I couldn’t understand most TV shows since they were in French, so coming to America allowed me to enjoy such a simple pleasure…
** On her favorite thing upon emigrating to the United States from Cameroon in “INTERVIEW: IMBOLO MBUE, AUTHOR OF BEHOLD THE DREAMERS” in Book Riot (2017 Jul 24)
* I did not do it because I wanted to one day have a book deal…I did it because I loved it, and I enjoyed it, and I did not know where it was going to take me. I did it out of love of the art.
** On why she wrote Behold the Dreamers in “Imbolo Mbue on Empathy and the Price of the American Dream” in Lit Hub (2017 Jun 1)
* …The reason why people connected with the characters is because they are real, and to write real characters you have to go deep into them. As a human you look at another human and you come with your own judgements, but as a writer you have to put that aside and just look at people for who they are. It is a process, and much of it is subconscious…
** On what she believes attracts readers to her book in “An Interview with Imbolo Mbue, author of ‘Behold the Dreamers: A Novel’” (Cornell SC Johnson College of Business, 2019)
* It's so hard to be a stranger in a strange land. I don't think most people understand how difficult it is to leave behind what you know and come to a country where everything about you is considered "different."
** On being a stranger in “Oprah Talks to Behold the Dreamers Author Imbolo Mbue” in O Magazine

### Behold the dreamers (2016)

* Our people say no condition is permanent, Mr. Edwards. Good times must come to an end, just like bad times, whether we want it or not.
** Speaking on good times and bad times
* People in this country, always worrying about how to eat, they pay someone good money to tell them: Eat this, don’t eat that. If you don’t know how to eat, what else can you know how to do in this world?
** Speaking on people's worry about feeding.
* But the Universe gives us different sources of Love to unite us all as One. Who are we to decide what the source of our Love should be at any given time? Love is Love, and at any given point we have everything we need.
** Speaking on different sources of love.
* Home will never go away Home will be here when you come back You may go to bring back fortune You may go to escape misfortune You may even go, just because you want to go But when you come back We hope you’ll come back Home will still be here.
** Speaking on home.
* Anyone can go to the shop and buy anything and give to anyone, he told Liomi when the boy asked him for the umpteenth time why he couldn’t get even a little toy truck. The true measure of whether somebody really loves you, he lectured, is what they do for you with their hands and say to you with their mouth and think of you in their heart.
** Speaking on the true measure of love.
# Stella Immanuel

Stella Gwandiku-Ambe Immanuel (born 1965) is a Cameroonian-American physician, author, and pastor based in the United States. She has been accused of spreading false and dangerous medical advice and cures. Facebook, Twitter and YouTube have taken down her videos for promoting false coronavirus cures.

## Quotes

* We are now teaching tolerance to something as vile as homosexuality – even to our grade-school children. This demon has been released to infect our generation. No matter what is said or claimed, most homosexuals are not happy, because there is something programmed in us by Jehovah God himself that makes us inherently know good from evil. This demon will not give peace, that’s why there is so much drug addiction and suicide in the gay community. It’s an antiGod, anti-procreation agenda of the Devil, and we have glamorized it. Now when we do evil, we find a way to make it acceptable. So, the majority have been pushed in the closet while we put up with the blatant display of perverted, vile behavior that is being taught to our children. Instead of the church gathering fire to help these poor souls get delivered, they have been accepted and given free rein in the church. The infestation is increasing because these people release these spirits in the church and in our schools to infect others. You cannot love, counsel or drug a demon. We have been caged!
** As quoted in Trump-promoted Dr. Stella Immanuel said homosexuality is the “agenda of the Devil”. Media Matters for America. Retrieved on 29 July 2020.
* Thank you CNN and let me know when y'all need some of them demons cast out of you. I will gladly oblige. You will feel a lot better. Keep up the good work.
** As quoted in Walker, James (July 29, 2020). [Stella Immanuel Doubles Down Amid Storm Over Trump Tweet, 'Demons' Comments "Stella Immanuel Doubles Down Amid Storm Over Trump Tweet, 'Demons' Comments"]. Newsweek. Retrieved on 29 July 2020.
* Big Tech is censoring Experts and suppressing the CURE. I will not be silenced.
** Via Twitter, as quoted in Hensley, Nicole; Lewis, Brooke A. (29 July 2020). "Houston doctor behind hydroxychloroquine drug video was sued in Louisiana woman’s death". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved on 30 July 2020.

## Quotes about Stella Immanuel

* I thought she was very impressive in the sense that from where she came, I don't know which country she comes from, but she's said that she's had tremendous success with hundreds of patients, and I thought her voice was an important voice, but I know nothing about her.
** US President Donald Trump, as quoted in Walker, James (July 29, 2020). [Stella Immanuel Doubles Down Amid Storm Over Trump Tweet, 'Demons' Comments "Stella Immanuel Doubles Down Amid Storm Over Trump Tweet, 'Demons' Comments"]. Newsweek. Retrieved on 29 July 2020.
# Jacinta Atuto

Jacinta Atuto is a Ugandan politician who serves as a member of parliament for Kapelebyong District in the eleventh parliament of Uganda. She is the deputy chairperson for the parliamentary Committee On Climate Change. She is a member of the National Resistance Movement.

## Quotes

* The government must ramp up waste management campaigns and enhance public education on proper waste handling and disposal.
# Suzanne Jambo

Suzanne Jambo is a South Sudanese politician, lawyer, and human rights campaigner.

## Quotes
### "Suzanne Jambo, Her Political Roadmap to Peace and Democracy in South Sudan" (2019)

    "Suzanne Jambo, Her Political Roadmap to Peace and Democracy in South Sudan", Nyamilepedia (January 28, 2019)
* Women are heavily engaged in community peace efforts, however, given peace is concentrated on political elites, we at John Garang Women Peace Institute do our best to research on women’s peace efforts at grassroots.
* the political party is rapidly growing in different parts of South Sudanese, among the displaced and refugees as well the Diaspora where many had lost hope in peace.
* STEPS is a national political party that addresses issues pertaining to peace and democracy in South Sudan.
* it is our prime concern to address injustices and empowerment issues regarding the youth and women such as education and economic empowerment. Women, historically and traditionally due to several conflicts, continue to bear the brunt of wars the most and areas such severally affected and marginalized.
* it is our concern to ensure women’s holistic empowerment ranging from their inclusion in peace-and decision-making processes, politics and the economy.
* Driven by our people’s suffering, motivated by our people’s yearning for a just dignified life and lasting peace, urged by the gap in the required leadership, I have decided to answer the call. South Sudan must arise peacefully against violence, political exploitation, and manipulation.
* Furthermore, rallying our people to fully embrace the peace agreement is key to moving towards the actualization of peace, living it and protecting it. This shall further help our people prioritize and see clearly the need for an elected responsible, competent government that shall serve and be answerable to them.
* We shall further advocate for basic freedoms as expression and assembly, multi-partism and the ability to move freely safely in South Sudan. Furthermore, we shall work with like-minded political parties, individuals and civil society to consistently call for free fair elections.
* It is truly time to heal our traumatized war-burdened souls. Hence, my straight-up answer is we have no choice but to believe in this peace agreement because war is not an option.
# Latifa Jbabdi

Latifa Jbabdi (born 1955) is a Moroccan feminist activist and writer. She is best known for her work to help improve women's rights through reforming the Mudawana, Morocco's legal code governing family life. She also served as a member of the House of Representatives from 2007 to 2011.

## Quotes

* But it is true that we do not realise how much time passes; the world is moving faster today than it was then. And what is happening there is not encouraging. The situation in Gaza for example, literally makes me sick.
** Latifa Jbabdi response during her questioning as an activist
* It is one of my oldest commitments and it is central to my activism. I do not spend a night without waking up to follow the news feed and lament the fate of the poor victims. We are noe three months into the war and the situation is becoming truly unbearable. To go back in time, I even consider that the Palestinian question was one of the reasons for the political commitments of those of my generations.
** Latifa Jbabdi speaking on the Palestinian question
* It was during this period that the Marxism-Leninist movements emerged and that protest against the regime increased. Young people already consider that the powers in place were unable to satisfy the political and social demands within their own countries, and that with the Palestinian question, they proved that they were also incapable of defending a cause that fascinated the entire Arab world in the midst of a Pan-Arabist surge.
** Latifa Jbabdi speaking on the Palestinian clause
* We were convinced that only Arab unity could get us out of the political lethargy in which we lived and that this could bring us freedom and democracy.
** Latifa Jbabdi speaking on the impact of Arab's unity
* In Morocco, the 1967 war came after the kidnapping of Mehdi Ben Barks and the establishment of the state of emergency, which exacerbated tensions between the government and the left-wing opposition and reinforced the revolutionary need in our country.
** Latifa Jbabdi speaking during an interview
* The Moudawana reform is more than symbolic. It’s a substantial shift that impacts real, everyday lives. It represents a triumph of our struggle and a step towards real equality.
** Latifa speaking on the 2004 Moudawana Reform
# Jemima Sumgong

Jemima Jelagat Sumgong (born 21 December 1984) is a Kenyan long-distance runner specializing in marathon races. In the 2016 Olympic Games, at age 31, she won the marathon in warm conditions with a time of 2:24:04, becoming the first female winner from Kenya since women's marathon was introduced to the Olympics in 1984.

## Quotes

* Myself, I am sure I am clean. No doping scandal at all (with me).
** Weldon Johnson, My Trip to a Possible Doping Camp in Kenya: What I Saw When I Spent a Day with Olympic Champion Jemima Sumgong, LetsRun.com, April 20, 2017.
* I was never worried that I'd lose this,...At 35km I noticed that my other two team-mates had dropped off and that gave me the motivation to carry on.
** Sumgong strikes maiden marathon gold for Kenya, Olympics, 14 August 2016.
* I had prepared that I would move out at 35km and my body was responding very well, as well as my movement,...At the 40km mark I knew the gold was mine. It was very hot but everybody had to get through the heat. I had to control my body and listen to my body very carefully.
** Sumgong strikes maiden marathon gold for Kenya, Olympics, 14 August 2016.
# Fatou Jeng

Fatou Jeng is a youth climate activist from Gambia, focused on education, conservation and planting trees.

## Quotes

* Leaders are failing to grasp the urgency of the crisis before us.
** Climate Justice is Key: Fatou Jeng on COP26 (November 3, 2021)
* This is the harsh reality we are facing. If we want to fight the climate crisis and talk about climate justice, then we need to ensure that girls’ education is put at the heart of the discussions. We have been talking for a long time, but what we need now is real action.
** Young women speak up (November 26, 2021)