OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cosmology (disambiguation)

Cosmology commonly refers to the study of the origins and eventual fate of the universe.
It may also refer to any of the following:
* Inflation (cosmology) a theory of exponential expansion of space in the early universe
* Physical cosmology a branch of cosmology concerned with the study of cosmological models
This disambiguation page, one that points to other pages that might otherwise have the same name, lists articles associated with the name Cosmology (disambiguation). If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
# Victoria Kakoko Sebagereka

Victoria Kakoko Sebagereka (17 July 1946 - 4 August 2021) was a Ugandan legislator, politician and AIDS activist. She served as the Woman Member of Parliament for Kayunga District in Uganda's seventh parliament.

## Quotes
### "AIDS Activist Victoria Sebagereka made her mark" (2021)

    "AIDS Activist Victoria Sebagereka made her mark", Health Journalist Network in Uganda (August 10, 2021)
* Uganda has AIDS. We call it siliimu. And siliimu is within us and among us. And It is only Philley Bongoley Lutaya that has accepted to show us that it is here. And it is up to us know how to handle it.
* But I hope and trust that you bear with me that for him it is a big thing to carry. He is carrying it for us, for you and me. And for generations to come
* AIDS is considered a homosexual disease in developed countries, but it is a heterosexual disease in Africa and it affects us all. Everyone knows someone who is infected or has a family member who has died.
* It finds women on their marriage beds, especially rural women.
* The men go to the towns looking for work and when they come home, the women open their loving arms and everything else and they get it from their husbands.
* It is a scourge and in Africa, it is putting the productive and reproductive edge at risk.
* In many societies, women are facing serious social, economic, cultural, moral and religious barriers to access to information on the disease, to protective measures and to medication to slow it development in the event of contamination.
* Moreover, women transmit the virus when giving birth, and so have an especially important role to play in fighting the propagation of AIDS. “It is vital to target women through specific programs.
* Inequalities between the sexes, societies and continents must be eliminated to halt the epidemic’s spread
# Esther Afoyochan

Esther Afoyochan is a Ugandan politician who serves as the member of parliament for Zombo district. She was elected in office as a woman representative in parliament during the 2021 Uganda general elections. She also serves as a backbench commissioner representing the ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM) in the 11th Parliament of Uganda.

## Quotes

* I would like to express my sincere gratitude to everyone for constantly keeping me in your prayers. Honorable Songa, I want to tell you that when the issue regarding the commission was being discussed on the radio, some people exaggerated the situation. You know how it goes—when something happens to you, those who don't like you often make it worse. The news was all over the radio, claiming that Esther would be removed. But I want to make it clear that when your people send you off with blessings, nothing can harm you. I am especially grateful to you, MP Songa, because when the list came out to remove commissioners from parliament, you refused to sign it, standing by your sister. Thank you for your unwavering support.
* Reports of this nature are crucial for effective legislative oversight, as they provide essential information on the operational performance and financial status of the entities overseen by the various Parliamentary Committees.
* The effectiveness of legislative oversight is directly related to the quantity and relevance of the information available.
# Riccardo Ruotolo

Riccardo Ruotolo (15 November 1928 – 1 August 2012) was an Italian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Manfredonia–Vieste–San Giovanni Rotondo.

## Quotes

* Providence decides. I have tried to respect faithfully Padre Pio's wish.
** A Saint´s Work for the Sick (13 June 2002) Zenit
# Aisa Black Agaba

Agaba Aisa Black is a Ugandan politician and legislator. She represents the people of Bugangaizi East in Kakumiro District as constituency representative (MP) in the Parliament of Uganda. Agaba is a member of the National Resistance Movement (NRM) party

## Quotes

* This will save them from the long distances they have had to trek in search of medical services, as well as the money they have been spending, since they will now receive these services free of charge.
* The issue of land titles is gradually being resolved, as the government has initiated the process of securing titles from absentee landlords. Very soon, you will receive your title and be able to live comfortably. I am in regular contact with the Uganda Land Board and the Ministry of Lands to ensure this progresses smoothly.
* The issue of land titles is gradually being resolved, as the government has initiated the process of securing titles from absentee landlords. Very soon, you will receive your title and be able to live comfortably. I am in regular contact with the Uganda Land Board and the Ministry of Lands to ensure this progresses smoothly.
* As the MP for Bugangaizi East, I would like to thank God, President Museveni, his NRM Government, and Uganda's Prime Minister for the launch of our ambulances. My constituency currently lacks a Health Centre IV, and our people have long suffered due to the challenges of referrals. This initiative will bring much-needed relief to my constituents.
# Grace Tubwita

Grace Tubwita Bagaya Bukenya (née Grace Tubwita), commonly known as Grace Tubwita, is a Ugandan female physical planner and politician. She is the Chairperson of the Uganda Institute of Physical Planners. She represented the Nakasongola District in the Uganda parliament on two consecutive times; during the 7th parliament (2001 to 2006) and the 8th parliament (2006 to 2011), on the ruling National Resistance Movement (NRM) political party.

## Quotes

* Healing doesn’t always look like what we expect.
* Sometimes, it’s waking up and feeling like you can barely make it through the day. Other times, it’s the quiet moments when you realize that somehow, you’ve survived something you thought would break you.
* Today, at Kisugu Health Centre, I had the chance to speak about healing. It’s one of those words we throw around, but living through it? That’s a different story.
* Healing isn’t a straight line, it’s not about waking up one day and feeling whole again. It’s messy, unpredictable and very personal. Today, we spoke about the small, often unnoticed steps we take on this journey. Healing begins when we allow ourselves to feel, to cry, to break down and most importantly when we give ourselves permission to take time. Whether it’s from a physical illness, emotional wound or trauma, healing doesn’t work on anyone else’s clock but our own.
* I met so many people who carry silent battles within them. Some of these struggles go unnoticed by the world but that doesn’t make them any less real. We talked about how healing isn’t just about getting over something, it’s about learning to live with the scar it leaves behind. It’s about being kind to yourself on the days when you don’t feel okay and celebrating the small victories when you do.
* Healing isn’t something we do alone. Sometimes, it’s the people around us, their support, their kindness, their understanding that give us the strength to keep going. But even with the best support system, the real work of healing is ours to carry.
* We acknowledged that healing is messy, that sometimes it feels like two steps forward and five steps back. But in those moments when we’re kind to ourselves, when we accept that progress isn’t linear, we grow.
* To everyone out there healing or just beginning their journey, know this, Healing takes time. It’s not about erasing the pain but learning to live alongside it with grace and patience.
* And in that, there’s strength.
# Jacobus Duivenvoorde

Jacobus Duivenvoorde (15 November 1928 – 16 November 2011) was a prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the archbishop of the Archdiocese of Merauke.

## Quotes

* They were very sensitive and keen in looking to the future of the Irian Jaya Church with its specific local context. They deserve tributes and honors for the fruits produced by the school. In the era of globalization and information. Church personnel -- priests, lay and Religious -- have to have academic skills as well as piety.
** Irian Jaya´s Catholic Philosophy, Theology School 25 Years Old (4 November 1992) Union of Asian Catholic News
# Daniel Deng Bul Yak

Daniel Deng Bul Yak (5 January 1950 –) is a Sudanese bishop who served as the Primate of the Episcopal Church of Sudan.

## Quotes

* It is incumbent on all people of goodwill to build trust between the people of the two countries for their peaceful coexistence. We should learn from the 55 years of war not to return to it so hastily. The blood of those who fought for peace should not have been poured in vain. We call on all sides to exercise restraint and pursue peace at all costs. God is on the side of those who seek peace.
** Appeal from Archbishop of the Episcopal Church of the Sudan (23 April 2012) Episcopal News Service
* For about 21 years, the Church has been bringing people together, even during the war the Church has been the centre for all our people. When the government was not there, the Church was there.
** Sudan Primate challenges Anglican Communion: "Don't just pray, act!" (3 October 2013) Anglican Communion News Service
# Juliet Bashiisha Agasha

Juliet Bashiisha Agasha is a Ugandan politician who has served in the Parliament of Uganda since 2021. Agasha represents the Mitooma District's reserved seat for women as a member of the National Resistance Movement.

## Quotes

* The government should allocate more funds to infrastructure development in primary schools to foster a better learning environment.
* Let’s be supportive to our wives
* Many schools have been relying on unqualified players, which has limited opportunities for students to showcase their talents. Banning such teams would help boost sports in the district by allowing more talents to be recognized and developed.
* The Mitooma District Secondary Schools Sports Association reported that more than ten schools were disqualified from the competition for using unqualified players, in violation of the rules governing secondary school sports. This statement refutes allegations that certain schools were given preferential treatment.
# Jemma Nunu Kumba

Jemma Nunu Kumba (born 1966) is a South Sudanese politician. She is the current Minister of Gender, Child and Social Welfare of South Sudan. She founded the Sudan women Parliamentary Caucus in 2004 at the start of the comprehensive peace agreement. She was chosen by the SPLM as the speaker of the Revitalised Transitional National Legislative Assembly (R-TNLA). She became the first woman to preside over the parliament of South Sudan.

## Quotes

* power infrastructure is capital intensive and requires both public and private capital, which at the moment is not forth-coming.
* The reasons are many and vary from different perspectives because the demands are not the same. But in a nutshell, energy is required by all. The new energy technologies provide a cleaner environment and energy, hence the improved health conditions of women.
* Women spend most of their time fetching firewood for cooking and other domestic use. The availability of clean and easy access to energy will save women’s time and enable them to engage in other productive activities.
* With particular reference to household energy, which women are the most concerned, be a working woman, a housewife, a female entrepreneur, etc. In this competitive world, there is a need to cut on time usage.
* With the current trend, in which more women are pursuing studies in different fields such as engineering, medicine, etc., there will be many women competing for jobs in the energy sector and surely they are potential candidates to fill the gap in the industry.
# Elizabeth Thabethe

Elizabeth Thabethe (26 September 1959 – 26 March 2021) was a South African politician and former trade unionist from Gauteng. She represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the National Assembly of South Africa for five terms from May 1994 to May 2019. Between 2005 and 2019, she served as a deputy minister in the national governments of four successive presidents. After leaving the National Assembly, she was special investment envoy to President Cyril Ramaphosa until her death in March 2021.

## Quotes

* Its aim is to provide additional and also niche financing where it is not available or forthcoming, notably for emerging markets and developing economies in sectors critical for attaining their developmental goals.
* Establishing a development bank is not a small endeavour which is why the leaders at the previous summit requested the ministers of finance to thoroughly investigate all the aspects around the possibility of forming such an institution.
* It is a work in progress as there are still many issues with respect to such a bank to sort out. One can expect further discussions and negotiations going forward.
* There are some hurdles, but these are being negotiated and I am confident that it will be resolved.
* There are certain sectors which both partners have identified as strategic industries and they both have to tread carefully when negotiating these.
# Prossy Akampurira

Prossy Akampurira Mbabazi (born 8 December 1987) is a Ugandan politician and woman member of parliament. In 2016, she was elected as a woman representative in parliament for Rubanda district, re-elected for the 2nd term in office in the 2021 Uganda General elections. She is a member of the ruling National Resistance Movement political party.

## Quotes

* Disillusioned supporters return the gifts she had given them in exchange for their political backing.
* "How did he manage to get all that on his own?" asked Mary Goretti Kiconco, a local resident. "They give one person UGX 700,000 worth of cement, but all we get is alcohol and waragi. They should distribute things fairly or they’ll face the consequences at the ballot box."
* I know they give building materials to some people, but if they want our support, they need to share with all of us. Otherwise, let those who received the gifts vote for them on their own."
# Janet Wesonga

Janet Wesonga , née Tingu (born c.1928) is a Ugandan former local politician. As mayor of Mbale, she was Uganda's first African woman mayor. An Anglican, she also served on the Executive Committee of the World Council of Churches.

## Quotes

* One time, I went to the central marke.you do not even want to buy anything. Flies all over. People are dumping things all over
* I did not have had time. People respected people those days. When I say something, all councilors would listen… that was the same case with the town clerk, town engineer and health officer. If I told him there a potholes in Namakweke, he would go and see for himself, since he then had to make a report by evening
# Ronald Lee Sanford

Ronald Lee Sanford (February 1974) is serving a 170-year sentence without parole for double murder, robbery, and other crimes. He is serving his sentence in Indiana State Prison.

## Quotes

* No man is your enemy, no man is your friend. Every man is your teacher!
** Coded Future (2015). Ronald L Sanford: The forgotten man. Medium. Available online: https://medium.com/@codedfuture/ronald-l-sanford-the-forgotten-man-b5cf979611b9.
# Martha Chol Luak

Martha Chol Luak Kok is a South Sudanese politician. She hails from Akobo County.As of 2009 she was the acting speaker of the Jonglei State Legislative Assembly. She was elected to the Jonglei State Legislative Assembly in 2010 as a National Congress Party women's list candidate.

## Quotes

* Now is the time as a nation to put together a vision and strategy for theproper management of this strategic resource".
* Sudan now has the opportunity to develop the oil sector in order to support the peace, to ensure that unity is attractive, to ensure that those aggrieved during war get redressed, and to take our place in the modern world where oil is produced with social responsibility.
* We have an oil revenue calculation committee, and every month, we look at the production and sales figures, and work out the figures for who takes what ... Right now, those figures are just based on production, and then shared between North and South. There isn't much trust, that's why you hear complaining from the South Sudan about the amounts they are getting".
* Government of Southern Sudan] is uncertain about the oil production figures released by the federal government and also feels that its quota is not fair. ...GoSS was not given any representation at the strategic stages of oil production and overseas marketing".
* management of oil resources was largely though not entirely being handled from the south, and South Sudan was in control of most of its oil fields
* there had been considerable controversy over the Ministry of Energy and Mining when the Government of National Unity was being formed. The oil industry had been developed during the civil war as a means to finance that war, at great human cost, and military concerns had dictated the structure of the industry.
# Hellen Murshali

Hellen Murshali was a South Sudanese politician. In 2011, she was the Minister of Social Welfare of Central Equatoria.In 2017, Hellen Murshali Boro became the Executive Director of Confident Children out of Conflict, helping orphans and neglected children in South Sudan.

## Quotes

* CCC was originally meant only for girls, touching issues surrounding young girls living on the streets, orphaned, unaccompanied, and those in dire need, but eventually, when statistics were carried out in the streets of Juba we realised that not only the girls but the boys were equally affected.
* We are not getting assistance from the government and, in fact, some of the kids are brought here by the government because the facility they have always takes older children from 5 years of age and up, but we often get 10 newly born babies.
* There are also good friends of the children who bring us food and non-food items, nappis, second-hand clothes and our good staff who are calm. When you see the children, you just have to take care of them because they are our children and South Sudanese children. “What the kids eat is what we eat.”
* An eye-opener, really. I don’t know if people realise the fragility of children of this nature because before coming here, perhaps we knew enough about orphans. If both your parents die, the extended family looks after you, but if they are unwilling, the government has to take care of you.
* Family tracing and unification is one of the hardest things to do, but we engage the Red Cross, which has the capacity to cross borders. We try as much as possible to get the information updated regularly so that the child can be relocated when he or she grows up.
* There are also children who are hyperactive and cannot stay still but are always creating trouble. You won’t realise this until you stay with them and see with your own eyes. It gives you a wider spectrum of what children are like in the real world.
* If there are people out there trying to sponsor a child. Let them do so. Also, if you have two children and have the ability to sponsor another one, please do that, even in government schools since they are cheap. If you can sponsor a child through senior four, you will have done a wonderful thing.
# Aino Kapewangolo

Aino Kapewangolo (born July 23, 1949, in Engela, Ohangwena Region) is a Namibian pastor and politician. Kapewangolo is a SWAPO Party member and pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia (ELCIN).

## Quotes

* We encourage you to keep building relationships with the relatives of these children
** Aino Kapewangolo during the rolling out of a food bank
* You the stakeholders must suggest how to effectively and sustainably drive a national wealth redistribution agenda, which points to high levels of skewedness with resources only vested in the handful few
** Aino Kapewangolo during the national dialogue on wealth redistribution and poverty eradication
* Therefore, I thank the Office of the Governor and the entire team for your prompt actions to ensure that we bring changes to the lives of our people as we fight this war against hunger and poverty
* I want to call upon each and every one present here, including the food bank street committee, to be poverty foot soldiers who join efforts and hands with the government in rooting out poverty from our homes and nation
** Aino Kapewangolo after the training for food bank street committee members
# Betty Ogwaro

Betty Achan Ogwaro is a South Sudanese politician in the government of South Sudan. Betty Achan Ogwaro was the former and the first minister of Agriculture and Forestry in the Republic of South Sudan.

## Quotes

* A hungry nation is an angry nation. A hungry house is an angry house.
* Cattle raiding in Eastern Equatoria, particularly among the cattle-keeping communities, has been practiced for ages. But now it has shifted dimensions; in the past, people would raid a few cattle and just go back to their wells so that they can add to their dowry. They didn’t have weapons, so people would go at night, open the corral, and walk away with some cattle.
* Food is not only necessary for an individual’s survival, but also a nation’s
* It has become lethal, because when they go raiding, they kill. And then the community they’ve raided retaliates—they come back to raid and kill.
* Don’t come home because you have stolen, you are unclean.” The girls should say, “We don’t want you to marry us with these cattle which you have stolen, because it is not legal, so I don’t become an illegal wife.”
* The main aim, according to the young boys who go and raid, is that they want to increase the number of cattle they have so that they can marry the most beautiful girl they love, and competition is always very high.
* It was about women, but now it is about you youth as well; because you are also a large part of the community that has been left out, you are told you are still too young, but you need to begin to make decisions now about yourselves, about the community, about the future of the country.
* You need to get involved, so let us now work together with the government and see that we protect the communities who live here.
* With connecting youth with women, peace and security, it is even better.
* In general, life in South Sudan is difficult for everybody at the moment, because the conflict has ended and not ended: the agreement is signed, but not yet implemented.