OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amina Bouayach

Amina Bouayach (born 10 December 1957) is a Moroccan human rights activist. Since December 2018, Bouayach has served as the president of the Moroccan National Human Rights Council. In this role, she affirmed in 2019 that there are no "political prisoners in Morocco."

## Quotes

* Ms. Bouayach quoted Nelson Mandela’s belief that "education is the most powerful weapon you can use to change the world. She underlined that this idea extends beyond achieving sustainable development, fighting climate change, promoting equality and human rights or building a better future. It plays a crucial role in maintaining peace and preventing atrocities and violations.
** Amina Bouayach speaking on strategies for the effective participation of children and youths
* issues arise with unprecedented and dangerous consequences and practices
* Massive spread of fake news, disinformation, hate speech and digital violence are the most notable issues.
* Because life is the inherent and absolute right on which other rights are based.
# Fatiha Boudiaf

Fatiha Boudiaf born on November 28, 1944, in Oran, is an Algerian activist and the widow of former Algerian President Mohamed Boudiaf. She founded the Boudiaf Foundation and was honored with the Prince of Asturias Award for International Cooperation in 1998.

## Quotes

* I have the videotape of the Annaba tragedy.
** Fatiha Boudiaf talk about the person that killed her husband the former Algerian President Mohamed Boudiaf
* I have enough evidence to point the finger at “the government”
** Fatiha Boudiaf holds the government responsible for her husband's death
* I requested to meet Boumaârafi in prison, but they refused.
* He has the same opinion as us
** Fatiha Boudiaf shared her husband's final words before he died
* he sent people to initiate dialogue with its leaders.
** Fatiha Boudiaf speaks about her husband
* It was dictated to him by his love for the homeland
* General Khaled Nezzar was the one who asked him to save the country, and Ali Haroun traveled to Morocco to speak with him.
** Fatiha Boudiaf discusses those who pleaded with her husband to save the country
* The person who shot my husband was taller
** Fatiha Boudiaf talk about the person who shoot her husband

## External Links

* Fatiha Boudiaf as the second wife of the Algerian President Mohamed Boudiaf
* Fatiha Boudiaf received the Prince of Asturias Award for International Cooperation in 1998
# Peace Butera

Peace Nankunda Butera is a Ugandan culinary artist, who works as the Executive Sous Chef (second-in-command) at the Kampala Serena Hotel, a five-star establishment in Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city.

## Quotes

* You need to have a passion for this career for you to succeed and do the best.
** Kampala Serena's master chef Peace Butera. The east African. (29 July 2017)
* I believe I have delivered to the best of my ability.
** Kampala Serena's master chef Peace Butera. The east African. (29 July 2017)
# Mariama Bâ

Mariama Bâ (April 17, 1929 – August 17, 1981) was a Senegalese author and feminist, whose two French-language novels were both translated into more than a dozen languages.

## Quotes
### Scarlet Song (1981)

* Whenever he felt himself beginning to fancy any girl, after the Ouleymatou experience, the memory of her mocking indifference and his own disillusionment had made him fiercely determined to nip any emotional attachment in the bud.
* Ousmane Gueye, who had mistrusted all women, threw himself at the mercy of a woman, and a white woman at that.
* Was he a possible partner for Mireille? Could he assume such a mutation.
* A Toubab can’t be a proper daughter-in-law. She’ll only have eyes for her man. We’ll mean nothing to her.
* We saw everything through the same eyes before we were married… But now we seem to be divided over everything.
* Love knows no bounds, but sometimes society does.
* The truth can be a harsh and cruel reality.
* In the face of misogyny and injustice, the only hope is escape.
# Nancy Acora

Nancy Acora is a Ugandan politician and legislator. She represents the people of Lamwo district as woman member of the parliament of Uganda.

## Quotes

* I encourage the young people in this sub-region to live responsibly and pursue education, so you can become valuable and impactful members of your communities and the nation.
* After completing the six-month training, individuals who have learned tailoring should be provided with sewing machines, as many of them come from poor backgrounds.
* Let that boy and his accomplices work to bring you more money and put my largest picture on the front page. However, before God, they will continue to face frustration and failure in their political witch-hunt. Go and gather the facts from the offices I directed you to. Thank you, and may you be blessed.
* I would like to express my gratitude to the Unite the World With Africa Foundation for your generous support of Padibe SS and Palabek SS with your soft skills and leadership curriculum. This will greatly enhance the learning and performance of students in Lamwo District. On behalf of these students and all stakeholders, I believe this partnership should extend beyond these schools, helping our less privileged children realize their dreams and create a better world. I wholeheartedly commit to the success of this noble cause. I say all this for God and my country.
# Keri Hulme

Keri Ann Ruhi Hulme (9 March 1947 – 27 December 2021) was a New Zealand novelist, poet and short-story writer. She also wrote under the pen name Kai Tainui.

## Quotes
### The Bone People (1984)

* They were nothing more than people, by themselves. Even paired, any pairing, they would have been nothing more than people by themselves. But all together, they have become the heart and muscles and mind of something perilous and new, something strange and growing and great. Together, all together, they are the instruments of change. (p4)
* Hands are sacred things. Touch is personal, fingers of love, feelers of blind eyes, tongues of those who cannot talk. (p71)
* Why? is the boy's motto, why does, why is, why not? Food, weather, time, fires, sea and season, clothes and cars and people; it's all grist to the mill of why. (p94)
* Sometimes, the waves grow hushed, but the sea is always there, touching, caressing, eating the earth.... (p249)

## Quotes about

* Keri Hulme, tena koe, whanaunga o roto o Ngai-Tahu, o Ngati-Mamoe! You have the nerve to leave the reader with the heart-ache of responding to the crying of many aching bones! What a dilemma! Ah! But what a wonderful piece of art you have created!
** Arapera Blank 1984 review of Keri Hulme's The Bone People in NZ Listener
* Years ago, an enthusiastic Australian critic tried to tell me how he felt on first reading Patrick White’s The Tree of Man. “He gave us ourselves!” he exclaimed. I now understand what he meant. Keri Hulme has given us – us.
** Joy Cowley 1984 review of Keri Hulme's The Bone People in NZ Listener
# Carolyn Slaughter

Carolyn Slaughter (born 7 January 1946) is an English author now living in the United States. Her first novel The Story of the Weasel won the Geoffrey Faber Memorial Prize in 1977, given to authors under the age of 40.

## Quotes

* Matters" her focus turns to time: “not,”
* A thin trickle of now’s, but a multidimensional world full of luxuriant plasticity.
** Time “Matters” Kindle Edition by Carolyn Slaughter (Author) ,10 January 2020, Retrieved 22/11/2023
# Catherine Namugala

Catherine Namugala is a Zambian politician. She was the First Deputy Speaker of the Zambian Parliament until 2021. She was nominated to that position by President Edgar Lungu, on 18 September 2016. She is the former Minister of Tourism, Environment and Natural Resources in the Zambian Cabinet. She also served as the Member of Parliament (MP), representing Mafinga (previously known as Isoka East) in the Zambian Parliament from 2001 until 2016.

## Quotes
### "Zambian politics too dirty for women Namugala" (2010)

"Zambian politics too dirty for women - Namugala" by Maravi blog. Retrieved 2023-11-7.
* If women are not bringing themselves out it’s very difficult for any organisation to go out looking for them.
* So even the media when you cover women you tend to bring out more of the negative about women than the positive. And when you are covering men it’s like men have a right to be leaders.
* The game as it is played is perceived to be a bit too rough for some women. And of course we don’t say that women must not allow themselves to be tested as leaders.
* Women find it difficult to go out there and swim with all the good, bad, ugly. So they are more reserved. They are more of a gender that wants to be in a more safer place than the politics.

### "Namugala admonishes Remember for making unverified claims in the House"

"Namugala admonishes Remember for making unverified claims in the House" by Natasha Sakala in Diggers (2019-12-12)
* The committee noted that Mr Mutale was a first offender and decided to exercise leniency. Accordingly, the committee recommended that he be admonished. Honorable members, the Speaker applied his mind to this matter and endorsed the committee’s recommendation that he should be admonished. I now proceed to admonish you. Mr R Mutale as recommended by the committee on privileges, absenses and support services, the House is extremely displeased with your conduct of making an allegation which you failed to substantiate against a fellow member of parliament on the flier if the house. Your statement had the potential to tarnish the reputation of Dr S. Musokotwane amongst his peers and the public at large.
* In addition, you are expected to know that the information which you bring to the house must be factual and verifiable. I trust that you will reflect seriously on your conduct and in future desist from conduct unbefitting of a member of this August House.
* It was unbefitting of Mutale to bring unverified information on the floor of the House, before admonishing him.
# Mariam Chabi Talata

Mariam Chabi Talata Zimé Yérima (born 7 July 1963), is a Beninese politician who is the current Vice President of Benin after being elected in the 2021 Beninese presidential election as the running mate of President Patrice Talon.

## Quotes

* It's about saving lives. This is a critical public health issue that we can't overlook. Abortion has always been a reality, but how do we prevent it from escalating into an even bigger public health crisis? That's the core of the question.
* Some argue that abortion is a crime, but when the law restricts access to it, it becomes a double and at times even a triple injustice.
* An army primarily composed of women who set out to fight.
* A woman must have control over her body and her life, and the right to determine her own future. We all recognize that, under certain circumstances, pregnancy can limit the opportunities and potential of our daughters.
* An educated woman has the power to take control of her life and contribute to the leadership and governance of her country.
* I consider myself a feminist, but I believe being one requires more than just the label it takes a deeper commitment. I do what I can to promote women's rights and support their emancipation.
* Since 2016, our primary goal has been to present ourselves to the world. Despite our small geographical size, we aspire to become an emerging economic power and a gateway for neighboring countries and the broader region.
# Monica Chakwera

Monica Chakwera is the First Lady of Malawi and wife of Lazarus Chakwera, president of the Republic of Malawi.

## Quotes

* I am doing this because I have experience on challenges which these girls go through. I am a living example, that is why am doing this work from my heart.
* No government institution has funded this event, the government has only sponsored the venue for the launch.
* I am very happy to hear that the Spotlight Initiative, which is a partnership between the EU and UN has registered tremendous results in six districts since its inception. I do hope that the good practices in these six districts will trickle down and impact the lives of girls in the other districts as well.
* Climate change has really exacerbated child marriages in most least developed countries (LDCs), including Malawi. We need to put into action different commitments made to mitigate the impacts of climate change. It is encouraging to note that Malawi has included climate change as a priority in its long-term development strategy, the Malawi Vision 2063
# Pamela Charlette

Pamela Charlette is a Seychellois politician who served as the Minister of Habitat, Lands, Infrastructure, and Land Transport between 27 April 2018 and 3 November 2020.

## Quotes

* Seychelles is vulnerable, especially where climate change is concerned. So with everything we do, we have to keep in mind climate change and how it’s going to affect Seychelles. There’s a big boost in renewable energy, something that we are also incorporating here. The president also announced in his State of the Nation Address on 6th March 2018 the need for Seychelles to move to liquefied natural gas, which is another area where investment from China could be welcome.
* We’ve been very fortunate to have a very good relationship with China for a long time. They’ve always been at the forefront of our development. Some infrastructure has already been funded by the government of China, including the construction of the Palais de Justice, the Seychelles Broadcasting Corporation Building and the Anse Royale Hospital. At the same time, we welcome more cooperation via bilateral agreements, grants or alternative funding options, such as PPPs. The tenders will also be international giving the opportunity for Chinese Investors to bid. Currently, there is one Chinese company that has a contract with the Seychelles through the Public Utilities Corporation. The company is called Sino-Hydro and they won an international tender to raise the La Gogue dam project, which will boost the water supply on Mahé. This is the kind of partnership that we really want to nurture and encourage.
* The road network is a huge challenge for us. It’s something that we’ve been battling with for years now on Mahé. Traffic can be bad, especially here in Victoria, so we need to fund and develop new road infrastructure. We have plans for bypasses, road extensions and bridges, but it all needs funding. Government has a plan to reclaim land in five locations around Mahe and Praslin islands creating an additional 82 hectares of land. The cost of the project is anticipated to be about Euro67million. Land reclamation is also important, for the socio-economic development of the country and to link regions (so instead of having to go through town to get from the north of the island to the south, we could utilize reclaimed land to link different areas) and avoid traffic congestion on the existing main road network.
# Aya Chebbi

Aya Chebbi (born 1988) is a Tunisian diplomat, and a pan-African and feminist activist. She became the first appointed African Union Envoy on Youth in November 2018. Appointed by the chairperson of the African Union Commission Moussa Faki in November 2018, as the youngest senior official in the history of the African Union and youngest diplomat in the chairperson's cabinet. She supports the Chairperson in addressing his thematic priority of working with and for young people and advocate to Silencing the Guns by 2020.

## Quotes

* Find your identity, your true self and live your mission … Your power is your radical self. Find it.

### "Aya Chebbi – Biography of an Award-Winning Pan African Feminist and Activist."

    "Aya Chebbi – Biography of an Award-Winning Pan African Feminist and Activist.", entrepreneurs.ng
* We have our own voices. We just need you to listen.
* As young people, you do not need permission to participate. You must occupy your space because there is no governance without citizen engagement and youth-led accountability.
* We cannot shrink the future of Africa in accepting its reality.
* We clearly live in an era where we have the most unequal societies of all time. The rich are becoming richer, the poor are becoming poorer.
* When injustice is perceived, young people look upon violent groups as legitimate fighters, not perpetrators of violence.
* Africa has the wealth to invest and the clearest path to reducing inequality is investing in African youth, our most important asset.
* It is my duty to make sure that young people hold governments accountable for the implementation of the frameworks they signed up for.
* I will always push for progressive, more inclusive and more empowered positions for young people across Africa.
# Nezha Chekrouni

Nouzha Chekrouni (born in 1955) is a Senior Fellow in Advanced Leadership at Harvard University who holds a Doctorate degree in linguistics from Sorbonne Nouvelle in Paris. She was a politician of the Socialist Union of Popular Forces party of Morocco and a Delegate-Minister for the Moroccans Living Abroad in the cabinet of Driss Jettou (2002–2007), Delegate-Minister for Women Conditions, Family and Children Protection and Secretary of State for the Handicapped in the cabinet of Abderrahman el-Yousfi (1998–2002). Since January 2009 she is Ambassador of Morocco to Canada.

## Quotes

* Love is the key to happiness and continuity.
** Nezha Chekrouni speaking during an interview
* Ramadan in Canada certainly does not have the Meknès flavor or the family atmosphere, in the broad sense. Of course, on a small scale, with my husband and my children, we create the right conditions to fully experience our Ramadan with its spirituality as well as its chhiouates, but what we miss are the voices of the Muezzen rising from all the minarets of the city, in a natural harmony at the time of breaking the fast.
** Nezha Chekrouni answering a question about Ramadan
* I simply like barbecue, grilling, but the flavor of my mother's kefta mechouiya and mderbel eggplant tagine is unique and I can't find it anywhere else!
** Nezha Chekrouni during an interview
* In general, I listen to the news and watch a few shows that deal with current affairs such as "Mais encore..." or "Grand angle". During the month of Ramadan, it is especially the lightness of the hidden camera that amuses me.
** Nezha Chekrouni responding to a question during an interview
* In my opinion, we do not assert ourselves by gender but by the relevance of ideas and firmness in positions, we also assert ourselves when we move things forward towards new horizons and we assert ourselves especially when we never give up a just fight.
** Nezha Chekrouni responding to a question about assertion
* The first challenge is to ensure that the team works in a complementary and harmonious manner. Beyond the pleasant atmosphere it can create when it is united, its productivity can be surprising.
** Nezha Chekrouni speaking on challenges faced within the embassy

## External links

* https://maroc-diplomatique.net/nouzha-chekrouni-une-trajectoire-entre-savoir-diplomatie-et-engagement/]
# Cheshe Dow

Cheshe Dow (born 1979) is an author, a poet, an entrepreneur and has an educational and practice background in financial services legal, compliance and operational risk management. She has also had the chance to explore the rough diamond trading segment both locally and in the US and European markets. Dow believe in having an inclusive education system; she therefore works towards translating this belief into reality; as she is currently the Chief Executive Officer of a local private school.

## Quotes

* It's my belief that you work harder when your name is on the door
* The things that define Botswana and Batswana are the stories that we have not had the courage to tell
* It affects all of us when our education system fails our children
* Like Diamonds, people are valuable because we decide they are valuable
** re-imagining education in Botswana through The Dow Academy Difference (March 2021) by Duma Fm Radio Interview. Retrieved 25/07/2022
* Obedience without questioning, without understanding is going to limit how you grow
** Meet the CEO - Ms. Katso Lebekwe interviews Ms Cheshe (June 2022) Retrieved 25/07/2022

## External References

* re-imagining education in Botswana through The Dow Academy Difference (March 2021)
* Meet the CEO - Ms. Katso Lebekwe interviews Ms Cheshe (June 2022)
# Rose Chibambo

Rose Lomathinda Chibambo (8 September 1928 – 12 January 2016) was a prominent politician in the British Protectorate of Nyasaland in the years leading up to independence as the state of Malawi in 1964, and immediately after.
She organised Malawian women in their political fight against the British as a political force to be reckoned with alongside their menfolk in the push for independence. She was arrested on 23 March 1959, two days after giving birth to a girl, and taken to Zomba prison. Her fellow freedom fighters, including Hastings Banda were arrested earlier, on the morning of 3 March when governor Robert Armitage declared a state of emergency. After Malawi gained independence in 1964, Rose Chibambo was the first woman minister in the new cabinet. When she fell out with Hastings Banda she was forced into exile for thirty years, returning after the restoration of democracy.

## Quotes

* In most cases, our singing, like in the woman's league, we would take some of the songs sung in the villages, then we put in political words to suit the occasion... There wasn't any particular person at that time, that this was the one who composed those songs for us to sing. No, it was just general singing. Just as we are here. You could start a song, and our songs in most cases, our African songs, they are traditional. They are not difficult to sing. We could easily pick it up, and then we would all sing
* I had this feeling ... women should be part and parcel of the whole movement, even of running the country. Women should be involved in decision making. That was my aim.
* Y]ou know, we are the mothers. We are the ones who bring out children and these children are employed by Wenela [in South Africa] at that time. They go to Wenela and most of them die there. They don't come back alive. And then there's a lot of oppression. There's this thangata and with that federation, unfortunately for them, that time, they had already started removing people in the areas where they thought it was best for Europeans or it was best for farming ... They wanted to make room for Europeans to settle. I said, you can see all these things. Now, we are being removed in our rural areas. We are being pushed here and there. And the women understood. They said, oh yes, then we must do something.
# Daniel Amokachi

Daniel Owefin Amokachi (born 30 December 1972) is a Nigerian football manager and former professional player.

## Quotes

* We always bring the wrong coaches to handle a country like Nigeria; we always bring the wrong players.
** NFF always picks wrong coaches, players for Super Eagles. Daily Post (Nigeria), 21 November 2022.
* Believe me everything about me is the grace of God because if it wasn't His grace, I 'll stay without a dime.
** Did Daniel Amokachi really own a private jet back then? 'The Bull shares true story [Interview]. Brilla.net 27 February 2018.
* You don’t advise a team that has a technical bench. Yours is just to pray and hope and wish them the very best.
** INTERVIEW: I want my twins to play for Nigeria — Amokachi Premium Times (Nigeria), 17 February 2018.