OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harriet Taylor Mill

Harriet Taylor Mill (née Harriet Hardy) (London, 8 October 1807 – Avignon, 3 November 1858) was a philosopher and women's rights advocate.

## Quotes

* We deny the right of any portion of the species to decide for another portion what is and what is not their ‘proper sphere’. The proper sphere for all human beings is the largest and highest which they are able to attain to.
** Harriet Taylor Mill, The Enfranchisement of Women (1851)
* There is no inherent reason or necessity that all women should voluntarily choose to devote their lives to one animal function and its consequences. Numbers of women are wives and mothers only because there is no other career open to them, no other occupation for their feelings or activities. Every improvement in their education, and enlargement of their faculties, everything which renders them more qualified for any other mode of life, increases the number of those to whom it is an injury and an oppression to be denied the choice. To say that women must be excluded from active life because maternity disqualifies them for it, is in fact to say that every other career should be forbidden them, in order that maternity may be their only resource.
** Harriet Taylor Mill, The Enfranchisement of Women (1851)
* if we look to the great majority of cases, the effect of women’s legal inferiority, on the character both of women and of men, must be painted in far darker colours. We do not speak here of the grosser brutalities, nor of the man’s power to seize on the woman’s earnings, or compel her to live with him against her will. We do not address ourselves to any one who requires to have it proved that these things should be remedied. We suppose average cases, in which there is neither complete union nor complete disunion of feelings and character; and we affirm, that, in such cases, the influence of the dependence on the woman’s side is demoralising to the character of both.
** Harriet Taylor Mill, The Enfranchisement of Women (1851)

## Quotes about Harriet Taylor Mill

* To the beloved and deplored memory of her who was the inspirer, and in part the author, of all that is best in my writings – the friend and wife whose exalted sense of truth and right was my strongest incitement, and whose approbation was my chief reward – I dedicate this volume. Like all that I have written for many years, it belongs as much to her as to me ... Were I but capable of interpreting to the world one half the great thoughts and noble feelings which are buried in her grave, I should be the medium of a greater benefit to it, than is ever likely to arise from anything that I can write, unprompted and unassisted by her all but unrivaled wisdom.
** John Stuart Mill, Dedication of On Liberty (1859)

## External links

* Harriet Taylor Mill, biographical profile, including quotes and further resources in Introduction to Utilitarianism: An Online Textbook
# Doreen Nyanjura

Doreen Nyanjura (born circa 1989) is a Ugandan politician, who was on 18 June 2020, appointed Deputy Lord Mayor for Kampala, replacing Sarah Kanyike. She also serves as the elected Local Council 5 (LCV) Woman Councillor, representing Makerere University at Kampala Capital City Authority, the governing body of Kampala, the capital and largest city of Uganda. She was elected to her present position in 2016.

## Quotes

* I advise the young people to believe in themselves .You should not let the family background even if it is humble to determine your future .Most of the people we admire come from humble backgrounds
* You don’t need to be from a certain background for you to offer leadership. Young people should get up and give direction to this country.
* As a feminist and a gender scholar, a partner I believe is someone that we have an equal stake. I don’t believe in this business that cooking is only for the woman or a man should be the one to pay for rent .I believe in equity
* My father has always told me that right is right and wrong is wrong. So for me, what guides me, if I am convinced beyond reasonable doubt even if it means standing alone that I am on the right track, no one is going to convince me otherwise.
* I always tell people that my conscience, I can never compromise my conscience. If something is wrong, it is wrong. Conscience comprises a lot of things. They say every man has his or her own price. I believe I don’t have a price, I can never betray my conscience because someone has given me money. Never.
* I think it is not about politics .I have been a leader all my life. I have been a leader from the time I joined school in nursery. I was the class monitor in P.1. I have been a leader throughout my primary life. In Kyebambe I was still a class monitor
* That is why I don’t understand certain sentiments that I see in the media, when people say men can’t cook and that cooking is the responsibility of women. For me I learnt most of this domestic work from my father.
# Monica Azuba Ntege

Monica Azuba Ntege (née Monica Azuba) is a Ugandan engineer and politician. She was the Minister of Works and Transport in the Ugandan Cabinet. She was appointed to that position on 6 June 2016 replacing John Byabagambi, who became Minister for Karamoja. She was replaced by Katumba Wamala in the cabinet on 14 December 2019.

## Quotes

* It is owned 100 percent by the Ugandan government, but after that the plan is to work with other airlines and in future we will float share.
* We’re moving progressively, but we’re getting there. We had a national airline and it went down. We don’t want to make the same mistakes.
* Further planes could be added every two years depending on the performance of the business, with profitability coming “at a later stage,”
* Our people have been charged exorbitant prices for tickets because there was no competition.
* The expansion will coincide with the opening of a new international airport at Kabaale close to the Congolese border in 2021, a hub that will serve Uganda’s expanding oil industry. The carrier will also provide links to four regional airfields that are being expanded to encourage tourist visits.
# Harriet Ntabazi

Harriet Ntabazi (born 11 December 1974) is a Ugandan politician. She is the current Minister of State for Trade at the Ministry of Trade industry and Cooperatives. Between 2011 and 2016, she served as the Women's Representative for Bundibugyo in the Parliament of Uganda.

## Quotes

* The team was given powers to deliver the message of President Museveni, but of course, they will not push us to the wall because the President has been passionate about homosexuality and you can’t change his mind because that is the voice of Ugandans. Ugandans are saying, you can’t go homosexual and the President can’t come up and break that law because he is part of Ugandans. He is one of the indigenous Ugandans who have shaped it to what it is now,”
* So, what we are waiting for is the US to understand that trade is different from human rights, these are quite divergent matters and the challenge we have is that the US doesn’t want us to add any value on anything. But of course, they brought in other issues to do with security, violation of human rights and they assumed as if Uganda is on fire and there is going to be a coup, there is no coup that is going to be in Uganda,”
* Uganda will abandon the US market if its participation is hinged on condition that the country accepts homosexuality, arguing that Uganda already has enough markets to sell its products.
# Veronica Namaganda Nanyondo

Veronica Namaganda Nanyondo(born on 22 July 1986 ) is a Ugandan politician who represents Bukomansimbi District. She belongs to National Unity Platform (NUP).

## Quotes

* Whereas almost all districts in central Uganda grow coffee, Bukomansimbi is most known for being highly involved in coffee production.
* It was his action to increase the price and quality of coffee astronomically during his short-lived stint first as chief minister and then as the first Prime Minister of Uganda. I want to continue his legacy in Bukomansimbi as a model district,"
* We want to add our contribution to societal development by ensuring the cash and food crops grown on our small pieces of land are of good quality that meets the local and international market demands, just like our grandfather Ben Kiwanuka used to do in the early 1950s.
* Given that the average Ugandan household is 10 people, this translates into about half of the country’s population relying directly for their livelihood on the coffee crop.
# Rose Namayanja

Rose Namayanja (born 18 August 1975) is a Ugandan lawyer, columnist, author, security sector manager and politician. She is the current Deputy Secretary General of Uganda's ruling party.Namayanja is a former National Treasurer of Uganda's ruling party, The National Resistance Movement (NRM). She is also the former Minister of Information and National Guidance in the Cabinet of Uganda, a position she held from 23 May 2013,until 1 March 2015.

## Quotes

* Don’t focus so much on the property that your children will bequeath or inherit; instead, offer them proper guidance, and mentorship to realize their own greater dreams,"
* The SDA church has been fundamental in the moral growth and fabric of Ugandan society, and everyone looks up to them,"
* parents to offer the best education to both boys and girls without discrimination, saying that both genders are equally important in the community's development and transformation.
* parents to offer the best education to both boys and girls without discrimination, saying that both genders are equally important in the community's development and transformation.
* Our mission at RNF goes beyond just securing spots in reputable schools, tertiary institutions, and universities. We are here to transform lives, to instil hope where there may have been despair, and to provide these young stars with the tools they need to create a better future for themselves and their community.
* As parents, our responsibility goes beyond just paying school dues. We must equip our children with life skills that will empower them to become responsible and successful adults. Activities like farming and skills acquisition during the holidays not only keep them engaged but also prepare them for the real world,"
* The Rose Namayanja Foundation has given me more than just an education; it has revived my hope and faith in a brighter future,"
# Florence Namayanja

Florence Namayanja (born 4 October 1960) is a female Ugandan politician who was district woman representative of Bukoto County East, Masaka District.She was affiliated to the Democratic Party political party and now affiliated to National Unity Platform. In the 11th Parliament, she stood as the Candidate for LC5 Chairperson for Masaka City under the National Unity Platform although she lost the elections.

## Quotes

* If the national census was conducted well, it would give the nation a clear population size of each area to ease planning. We could depend on that population to plan well for our people,
* Our city is the turning point for the entire region that is comprised of over ten districts, it’s the business center. How do they say our day population is just 40,000 people?”
* the success of urban development strategies heavily relies on precise and reliable demographic information.
* We all witnessed how enumerators were struggling to use the gadgets that were given to them. How would you expect better results from such a poor system
* the reliability of demographic data is heavily influenced by the tools and technology employed in its collection.
* The intermarriages and new lifestyle and practices have contributed much to the cultural evolution in Masaka, which is not good for the identity of our people,”
# Judith Nabakooba

Judith Nabakooba is a Ugandan politician and former policewoman. She is currently the Minister of Lands, Housing and Urban Development, in the Cabinet of Uganda. She was appointed to that position on 8 June 2021.Before that, from December 2019, until May 2021, she served as the Cabinet Minister of Information and Communications Technology.

## Quotes

* This is the struggle for justice. It has not just started now, it has been here for years. If you want justice, we shall pursue justice .Why do you want me to be more worried about the cost than justice?
* The issue is to expose the rot in the system with the view of correcting, with the view of making this country better,that is our struggle. The thing is, it is not about me winning an election .It is about having a better country.
* You know many times, people have been asking why is it that every time the judges made the ruling, it doesn’t come in your favour and that is ‘why you say the justice system is wrong’.It is not about the judges, it is about the system.
* I think the media simply wants to create a controversy, collusion between change agents. It is okay for each of us to be in our own outfit but work towards the common goal.
# Maria Mutagamba

Maria Mutagamba (5 September 1952 – 24 June 2017) was a Ugandan economist and politician. She was the minister of tourism, wildlife and antiquities in the Ugandan Cabinet from 15 August 2012 until 6 June 2016.

## Quotes

* The friendliness comes from the environment. The environment is not hostile, so people don’t feel stressed. They have grown up with plentiful resources so they have plenty to give.
* That is the kind of life we have lived and we bring up our children with this welcoming attitude. That is what makes us friendly: our environment and also having plenty around us.
* We have to make conservation our number one priority if we are going to maintain Uganda’s beauty. Conservation is enshrined within the constitution and the laws.”
* In terms of creating employment, we know that for every tourist that comes to this country we can create a job.
* Conservation is a priority in everything we do. Many of our people still live from subsistence agriculture and hunting. We have got to find alternative ways of keeping them away from hunting and making sure that they have a better life.
* They understand that the more people who come to the park, the more money they are likely to get.
# Irene Muloni

Irene Muloni is a Ugandan electrical engineer,businesswoman and politician and also a Senior Presidential Advisor to Ugandan President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni. She was previously Cabinet Minister for Energy and Minerals in the Ugandan Cabinet until December 2019, serving from 27 May 2011.

## Quotes

* As a country we are blessed. We are rich in natural resources which include petroleum, minerals, energy resources, agricultural land, beautiful weather and rich soils. The political stability and the peace that is prevailing in the country right now create a conducive climate for us to exploit these natural resources.
* We also need energy to be able to exploit our mineral wealth. We have plenty of renewable energy sources, from hydro to solar, geothermal, wind and nuclear, that we have lined up to ensure that we support the transformation process in the country.
* We don’t want hydrocarbons to be a curse; we want to embrace that blessing and fully benefit from it.”
* If you are the owner of the resources and you are ignorant, then they can take you for a ride. It’s important to be knowledgeable.
* The important issue so far has been to make sure that the country is stable.
* When you are a foreign company and you partner with a local one, they do the groundwork. They know the local environment, they know the language, they are able to pursue things on the ground much faster.
# Janat Mukwaya

Janat Mukwaya is a politician and former Major in the military of Uganda. Currently she is a Senior Presidential Advisor Before that, she previously served as the Minister for General Duties in the Office of the Prime Minister from 16 February 2009 until 27 May 2011. the Minister of Gender, Labour and Social Affairs from 6 June 2016 until December 2019. Minister of Trade and Industry from June 2006 until February 2009.

## Quotes

* women are more often than men subjected to violence and harassment at work but unfortunately, although violence against women is widely acknowledged, few people raise a voice against the vice.
* For others, the violence and harassment because of conservative stereotypes, is seen as a reality that has to be tolerated as part of life.I am therefore pleased that the International Labour Organisation is working on an international labour standard on ending violence and harassment at work”
* We look forward to ably representing Africa, and to the overall fruitful deliberations in ensuring that violence and harassment at work is ended.
* Similarly, imbalances in asset ownership especially land should also addressed. This is because where males own and control land, access to finance will also be skewed in favour of men yet capital is crucial for improvement of livelihoods of women through enterprise development.”
* we must enable women to take their destiny into their hands through education, employment creation and enterprise development.”
* Gender gaps are also a matter of concern. A woman is associated globally with 30 per cent less chance of being in the labour force and often being at the bottom of the economic ladder. Women continue to be paid approximately 20 per cent less than men per month across the world, even when they are engaged in the same or work of equal value.”
# Joyce Moriku

Joyce Moriku (born 21 April 1969), is a Ugandan pediatrician, academic and politician. In the 2021-26 cabinet, she is State Minister for Primary education, having succeeded Rosemary Seninde.Previously she was in the Minister of State for Primary Health Care in the Ugandan Cabinet. She was appointed to that position on 6 June 2016, replacing Sarah Achieng Opendi, who became State Minister for Health, General Duties.She also serves as the elected Member of Parliament for Moyo District Women Representative in the 10th Parliament (2016 to 2021).

## Quotes

* . If we are alive and our generation is alive we will always get to study but when we let people to die like flies, at the end of it all even studies will not be possible
* You leave the door of your home open for strangers to steal your daughter. You leave your daughters to freely move anywhere and you have got no control and you call yourself a parent and you start blaming the government. Is that fair?
* One thing that I want to be clear about is that I think health takes priority above everything.
* Teachers are the ones that make up our country, they are the cream of the nation .We can’t neglect our teachers.
# Rachael Magoola

Rachael Magoola is a Ugandan singer, songwriter, dancer, and politician. She is one of the members of Afrigo Band.In the 2021 general election she was elected to Parliament, as the women's representative in Bugweri District, for the National Resistance Movement.

## Quotes

* I joined politics because somebody has got to do it, if you feel you have a reason and you think you can contribute to your community then do it. I thought I could contribute to my community and that’s the only way I can create an impact.
* I don’t think I stole the song because we covered that song which I had thought was a folk song the time we did it. I think it’s gone to heights in ways it would never have done if we hadn’t covered it.
* we don’t earn much in terms of copyright and you know a lot of artists have been trying to fight so that people get paid for their music.If a song plays in radio or in a club and we are earning from it, we should be earning from it but that law is still very week but we are working on it.
* It is going to take a holistic approach for this to get contained because when you don’t address the issue of poverty. teenage pregnancies will continue rising.
* I kept thinking that we can do better and leaders are the foundation of making change.
* Their attraction to education is less because the peers around them are not attending school, kids are not going to school for lack of basic necessities.
* when people start dying, they don't just start dying all of a sudden. It means this problem has been brewing for a few months.
* This is one of the cycle of poverty when families are poor, young children are more likely at an early age to look out to that boda boda rider who might buy her a pair of shoes, or that Hajji who might marry her and give her a house because she is living in a very poor environment with the family.
* There is time for everything. When you are entertaining communities, that is entertainment. When you are playing politics, that is politics. If you mix the two, there is likely to be a clash.
* when you want to entertain people, go and entertain them, let them enjoy themselves. When it comes to politics, let politics be politics.
* There is a breakdown in the way our system is working because you should be able to foresee things.
* must also recognise that music and poetry are key in promoting politics but you cannot ignore the fact that there is likely to be a clash. So as an artist you need to know how to manoeuvre and do the right thing in the place so that you are not misunderstood.
# Catherine Lamwaka

Catherine Lamwaka (born 25 December 1983) is a Ugandan politician and a member of the 11th Parliament of Uganda representing Omoro District.

## Quotes

* I am a married woman and I have children of my own and many whom am sponsoring in various schools including 23 girls and six boys. I feel I have a responsibility as a parent and a leader, when I come across a young person getting to do wrong things
* There is a need for in-depth due diligence to present findings that can enable us to have a deep understanding of the questions of the balalo for a long-lasting solution to this issue”
* We must provide the direction for an alternative means of livelihood than sales of land, our people should get into production. Our negotiations should focus on special affirmative actions on Agro- agro-industrialization and related value addition chain support to bring our people into the money economy.
* We need to address the root cause why people are selling their land, once we can dialogue and people understand then automatically the issues would be sorted”
* Women who vie for direct constituency seats are targeted for abuse, and this has led many to resolve that the violence is not worth enduring,”
* women are called “prostitute” and other names, told to focus on marital concerns, and generally put down and berated.
* Term limits will not take away the fact that women continue to face systemic barriers that keep them from participating in political processes and decision-making. I’d rather we draw lessons from other countries that have systems of affirmative action, as well as those without,”