OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Slovene philosophers

Slovene philosophy includes philosophers who were either Slovenes or came from what is now Slovenia.

## Medieval philosophy

* Herman of Carinthia (c. 1100 – c. 1160)

## Renaissance

* Matija Hvale (Latinized: Matthias Qualle) (1470–1518)

## Enlightenment

* Anton Ambschel (1746–1821)
* Franc Samuel Karpe (1747–1806)

## 19th-century philosophy
### Laical philosophy

* Anton Füster (1808–1881)

### Neo-Scholasticists

* Anton Mahnič (1850–1920)
* Aleš Ušeničnik (1868–1952)

## 20th-century philosophy
### Post-World War II philosophy
#### Phenomenologists

* Ivo Urbančič (born 1930)
* Tine Hribar (born 1941)
* Dean Komel (born 1960)

#### Personalists

* Edvard Kocbek (1904–1981)
* Edvard Kovač (born 1950)

#### Marxists

* Božidar Debenjak (born 1935)
* Lev Kreft (born 1951)

#### Lacanians and critical theorists

* Slavoj Žižek (born 1949)
* Renata Salecl (born 1962)
* Mladen Dolar (born 1951)
* Rastko Močnik (born 1944)
* Rado Riha (born 1948)
* Jelica Šumič Riha (born 1958)
* Alenka Zupančič (born 1966)
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# Dandak

Dandak may refer to:
* Dandak, a kingdom in Hindu mythology; see Dandaka
* Dandak, alternate name of Davudak, a village in Iran
* Dandak cave, in Kanger Ghati National Park
# Eduardo Costa (disambiguation)

Eduardo Costa (born 1982) is a Brazilian football player.
Eduardo Costa may also refer to:
* Eduardo Costa (judoka) (born 1977), Argentine judoka
* Eduardo Costa (athlete) (born 1954), Mozambican sprinter
* Eduardo Costa (singer), Brazilian sertanejo singer
# Edythe Sterling

Edythe Sterling (October 1893 – June 5, 1962), born Edith May Kessinger, was an American actress, stunt rider, and producer in silent films, mainly Westerns.

## Early life and education

Edith May Kessinger was born in Leavenworth, Kansas, the daughter of John Letcher Kessinger and Nettie Ryherd Kessinger. She left Kansas at age 15, to seek a career on the stage.

## Career

Sterling appeared in dozens of silent films from 1913 to 1923, many of them shorts or westerns, including The Girl from Texas (1914), A Cattle Queen's Romance (1915), The Ghost Wagon (1915), The Secret Man (1917) with Harry Carey, The Arizona Cat Claw (1919), The One-Way Trail (1919), Call of the West (1920), The Cowboy's Sweetheart (1920), The Fiddler of the Little Big Horn (1920), The Stranger of Canyon Valley (1922), Crimson Gold (1923) and Danger (1923).
Sterling had her own production company, and often had very active roles in her films, riding, fighting, shooting, and working with large animals. For example, in The Girl Who Dared (1920), she plays a sheriff in a western town, battling cattle rustlers. In The One-Way Trail (1919), she rescues her male co-star. In another picture, Nancy's Birthright (1916), her title character struggles to overcome inherited "criminal tendencies".
After her screen career ended, Sterling turned to live performances of riding stunts, for example in a "wild west" show in Los Angeles in 1923, and a vaudeville act in 1924. She also served a short jail sentence in Pasadena in 1923, for speeding and contempt of court. She toured as director and "interpreter" for a band of Hopi dancers from 1926 into the 1930s. She traveled with a pet Arizona kit fox on these tours.

## Personal life

Sterling married fellow actor Art Acord in 1913; they divorced in 1919. In 1920 and 1921, there was a scandal when she and her married manager, L. T. Osborne, presented themselves as a married couple while traveling. In 1926 she married Milo William Billingsley, a theatrical producer; they later divorced. Her last husband was Clifford L. Younger. She died in 1962, at the age of 68, in Los Angeles, California. Her grave is in Valhalla Memorial Park in North Hollywood.
# 1938–39 Texas Longhorns men's basketball team

The 1938–39 Texas Longhorns men's basketball team represented The University of Texas at Austin in intercollegiate basketball competition during the 1938–39 season. The Longhorns were led by third-year head coach and former Longhorn basketball consensus first-team All-American Jack Gray. The team finished the season with a 19–6 overall record and a 10–2 record in Southwest Conference play to win the SWC championship. Texas advanced to the inaugural postseason NCAA tournament, recording its first Elite Eight appearance.

## Schedule and results

Coach: Jack Gray Overall Record: 19–6 Southwest Conference Record: 10–2 Southwest Conference Standing: 1st :
| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Record |
| Regular Season ||||||||
| Dec 3 | Kilgore Pipeliners | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 37–27 | 1–0 |
| Dec 7 | at Southwest Texas State | ? • San Marcos, Texas | W 57–31 | 2–0 |
| Dec 10 | Southwest Texas State | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 45–31 | 3–0 |
| Dec 16 | Kansas | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 36–34 | 4–0 |
| Dec 17 | Kansas | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | L 35–49 | 4–1 |
| Dec 26 | vs. Southeastern State (Ok.) | ? • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | W 41–25 | 5–1 |
| Dec 27 | vs. Westminster (Mo.) | ? • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | W 35–24 | 6–1 |
| Dec 28 | vs. Kansas State Teachers College | ? • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | W 34–27 | 7–1 |
| Dec 29 | vs. Baylor | ? • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | W 46–38 | 8–1 |
| Dec 30 | vs. Central Missouri State Teachers College | ? • Oklahoma City, Oklahoma | L 25–33 | 8–2 |
| Jan 7 | at Rice* | ? • Houston, Texas | L 41–45 | 8–3 (0–1 SWC) |
| Jan 13 | Arkansas | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 41–37 | 9–3 (1–1) |
| Jan 14 | Arkansas | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | L 41–65 | 9–4(1–2) |
| Jan 18 | at Baylor* | ? • Waco, Texas | W 36–31 | 10–4 (2–2) |
| Jan 31 | St. Edward's | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 47–32 | 11–4 |
| Feb 6 | at SMU* | ? • Dallas, Texas | W 33–27 | 12–4 (3–2) |
| Feb 7 | at TCU* | ? • Fort Worth, Texas | W 32–28 | 13–4 (4–2) |
| Feb 11 | at Texas A&M* | ? • College Station, Texas | W 41–37 | 14–4 (5–2) |
| Feb 15 | SMU* | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 38–21 | 15–4 (6–2) |
| Feb 18 | Baylor* | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 41–39 | 16–4 (7–2) |
| Feb 25 | TCU* | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 53–26 | 17–4 (8–2) |
| Feb 22 | Rice* | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 50–41 | 18–4 (9–2) |
| Mar 2 | Texas A&M* | Gregory Gymnasium • Austin, Texas | W 66–32 | 19–4 (10–2) |
| 1939 NCAA tournament ||||||||
| Mar 20 | Oregon | California Coliseum • San Francisco, California NCAA Tournament Quarterfinal (West Regional) | L 41–56 | 19–5 |
| Mar 21 | Utah State | California Coliseum • San Francisco, California NCAA West Regional Third-Place Game | L 49–51 | 19–6 |
| *Southwest Conference game. ||||||||
# Ekachi Epilka

Ekachi Epilka Inc. (Japanese: 株式会社エカチエピルカ, Hepburn: Kabushiki-gaisha Ekachi Epiruka) is a Japanese animation studio based in Hokkaido that was founded in March 2017.

## Works
### Television series

| Title | Director(s) | First run start date | First run end date | Eps | Note(s) |
| Crossing Time | Yoshio Suzuki | April 10, 2018 | June 26, 2018 | 12 | Based on a manga written by Yoshimi Sato. |
| Demon Lord, Retry! | Hiroshi Kimura | July 4, 2019 | September 19, 2019 | 12 | Based on a light novel written by Kurone Kanzaki. |
| 180-Byō de Kimi no Mimi o Shiawase ni Dekiru ka? | Yoshinobu Kasai | October 15, 2021 | December 31, 2021 | 12 | Original work. Co-animated with Indivision. |
| Aru Asa Dummy Head Mike ni Natteita Ore-kun no Jinsei | Yoshinobu Kasai | October 13, 2022 | December 29, 2022 | 12 | Original work. Co-animated with Indivision. |
# African Litany

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
African Litany is the second studio album from South African band Juluka, released in 1981. It features lyrics sung in English and Zulu.
The first track, "Impi", which became one of the band's hits, retells the story of the Battle of Isandlwana, won by the Zulu, and was banned from the radio in South Africa at the time, but gained underground popularity. It remains a cult classic in South Africa and has now become mainstream to the point of often been associated with international sports events, in particular rugby.

## Track listing

* "Impi" (Clegg)
* "African Sky Blue" (Clegg, Mchunu)
* "Jarusalema" (Clegg)
* "African Litany" (Clegg)
* "Bull-Man-Free" (Clegg, Mchunu)
* "Gijim'beke" (Mchunu)
* "Heart of the Dancer" (Clegg)
* "High Country" (Clegg)
* "Mama Shabalala" (Clegg)
* "Thandiwe" (Mchunu)

## Personnel

* Johnny Clegg - vocals, guitar
* Sipho Mchunu - guitar, percussion, vocals
* Johnny Boshoff - bass guitar, percussion, vocals
* Derek de Beer - drums, percussion, vocals
* Robbie Jansen - flute, saxophone, vocals

### Additional personnel

* Umvovo Shelembe - vocals
* Umncengeni Ngubane - vocals
# Akauna, Nawada

Akauna is a large village located in Sirdala block, Nawada district, Bihar, India.

## Population

Akauna has a total of 84 houses in it. The Akauna village has population of 2109 of which 1100 are males and 1009 are females as per the Population Census of 2011.
The population of children ages 0 to 6 is 418 which makes up 19.82% of the total population of the village. The average sex ratio is 917 which is lower than the Bihar state average of 918. The child sex ratio as per the census is 981, higher than the Bihar average of 935.

## Education

Akauna village has a higher literacy rate compared to Bihar. In 2011, the literacy rate of Akauna village was 64.28% compared to 61.80% for Bihar. Male literacy was at 82.68% while female literacy was 43.89%.

## Income sources

Out of the total population of Akauna, 643 people were engaged in work activities. Of these workers, 55.52% described their work as lasting more than six months, while 44.48% described their work as lasting less than six months. Of the workers engaged in work lasting longer than six months, 46 were agricultural laborers and 277 were owners of land that they farmed.
# Dan Owusu

Dan Owusu is a Ghanaian professional football manager and former player. He played mostly as a striker for Bofoakwa Tano F.C. during his playing days. He won the top goal scorer title for the Ghana Premier League on three occasions.

## Club career

Owusu played as a striker for Sunyani-based club Bofoakwa Tano F.C. in the 1970s forming a strike partnership with former Black Stars Captain Kwasi Owusu within that period. He won the Ghana Premier League top goal scorer award three consecutive times, scoring 24 goals in 1974, 26 goals in 1975 and 28 goals in 1976. He is considered as the finest striker in the history of the Ghanaian topflight league.
He later plied his trade with Asante Kotoko and BA United.

## International career

Owusu also played in the Ghana national team. He was part of the squad of during the 1970s including playing the 1976 African Cup of Nations qualifiers. During his time in the national team, he also formed a good striking partnership with Kwasi Owusu who he played alongside at Bofoakwa Tano.

## Coaching career

Owusu began his coaching career in Cameroon coaching a first division club from 1999 to 2005. In October 2005, he was appointed as the head coach of Ghana Premier League side Okwawu United. In his first match, Okwawu United beat Sekondi Hasaacas by 3–0.
In November 2011, he was appointed as the head coach for Bechem United in the Ghana Premier League, becoming the club's third coach in six weeks after sacking Andy Senasson and Miloslav Bogdanovic. In his first match, he led the club to their first Ghana Premier League win by beating Medeama by 1–0, with the goal being scored by Richard Addai. Before his that win, the club had picked only one point, lost five times and conceded 16 goals after six matches in the league.
In November 2012, he was appointed as the manager for his former club Bofoakwa Tano playing then in the Ghana Division One League.

## Honours
### Player

Individual
* Ghana Premier League Top scorer: 1974, 1975, 1976
# 8th Council of State of Cuba

The following is the 8th Council of State of the Republic of Cuba, which sat from 2013 to 2018.

## Members of the 8th Council of State (2013–2018)

| Position | Member |
| President of Cuba | Raúl Castro |
| First Vice President | Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez |
| Vice President | Gladys María Bejerano Portela |
| Vice President | Mercedes López Acea |
| Vice President | José Ramón Machado Ventura |
| Vice President | Ramiro Valdés Menéndez |
| Vice President | Salvador Valdés Mesa |
| Secretary | Homero Acosta Álvarez |
| Refinery Manager at Sancti Spiritus | Lester Alain Alemán Hurtado |
| General Secretary of the Federation of Cuban Women | Teresa Amarelle Boué |
| Director of Pharmaceuticals in Camagüey | Yaramis Armenteros Medina |
| President of the Union of Writers and Artists | Miguel Barnet Lanza |
| President of the National Institute of Hydraulic Resources | Inés María Chapman Waugh |
| Minister of the Revolutionary Armed Forces | Army Corps General Leopoldo Cintra Frías |
| Principal Mechanical Industrial Company "September 2" of Matanzas | Ileana Amparo Flores Morales |
| Director of the National Wildlife | Guillermo García Frías |
| President of the National Association of Small Farmers | Rafael Ramón Santiesteban Pozo |
| President of the Provincial Assembly and the Government of Matanzas | Tania León Silveira |
| First Vice President of the Council of Ministers Chief of the General Staff of the Revolutionary Armed Forces | Army Corps General Álvaro López Miera |
| Second Secretary of the Workers' Central Union of Cuba | Carmen Rosa López Rodríguez |
| Unknown | Martha del Carmen Mesa Valenciano |
| National Coordinator of the Committees for the Defense of the Revolution | Carlos Rafael Miranda Martínez |
| Rector of the University of Computer Sciences | Miriam Nicado García |
| Director of the Center for Medical Genetics of Pinar del Rio | Rosa Elena Simeón Negrín |
| Director of the Research Institute of Tropical Viandas | Sergio Rodríguez Morales |
| Vice President of the Council of Ministers | Marino Alberto Murillo Jorge |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla |
| Municipal Delegate Palmira, Cienfuegos | Lyz Belkis Rosabal Ponce |
| Vice President of the Council of Ministers Minister of Economy and Planning | Adel Yzquierdo Rodríguez |
# ACCOLC

ACCOLC (Access Overload Control) was a procedure in the United Kingdom for restricting mobile telephone usage in the event of emergencies. It is similar to the GTPS (Government Telephone Preference Scheme) for landlines.
This scheme allowed the mobile telephone networks to restrict access in a specific area to registered numbers only and is normally invoked by the Police Incident Commander (although it can be invoked by the Cabinet Office). The emergency services are responsible for registering their key numbers in advance.
ACCOLC was replaced by MTPAS (Mobile Telecommunication Privileged Access Scheme) in 2009.

## Purpose

The purpose of ACCOLC (US) was to restrict non-essential access to cellular phone networks during emergencies. This actively prevents unnecessary usage from congesting the cell networks, thus allowing emergency services personnel priority for communications. It also serves to control information flow in and out of a declared emergency area.
Mobile networks can become overwhelmed by a high concentration of calls that often occur immediately after a major incident. Reliable access to the mobile networks, even during times when an exceptionally large number of calls are being made, is achieved by installing a special SIM (subscriber identity module) card in the telephone handset. Special SIMs are only available to entitled users within the emergency services community, and not to members of the public.
Verizon Wireless in the United States has also implemented ACCOLC on its wireless networks, the modalities of use may differ from those in Britain especially with regards to ACCOLC being activated permanently on the network.

## Implementation

In an emergency situation, the mobile network operator can implement ACCOLC onto specific mobile cell sites (that cover the area of the required restriction). Most systems allow the operator to allow/restrict specific Access Class levels to gain access to the cell sites. The customer's SIM card is provisioned with an Access Class level between 0 and 15. Most SIM cards will be coded with a random access class level between 0 and 9. For special case mobile customers – e.g. emergency services, government officials, civil defence, etc. they will be issued with a SIM card with a high access class value (between 10 and 15). When the mobile operator needs to implement ACCOLC restriction, they will update the configuration on the specified cell sites. The access class value is a field that is transmitted in the broadcast channel of the cell. Under normal conditions, access class levels 0 – 15 are allowed. The SIM card compares what is allowed to its own access class level. If the allowed access class levels being broadcast by the cell site does not match what is on the SIM card, then the mobile device cannot access that cell – for any services.

## Use

ACCOLC was deployed at the Hillsborough disaster.
# Lochiel, New Zealand

Lochiel is a rural community in the Southland District and Southland Region of New Zealand.
It is part of Southland District Council's Oreti Ward.

## Education

Lochiel School is a state contributing primary school for years 1 to 6 with a roll of 67 as of August 2024. It was established in 1879.
# 65, 66 and I

65, 66 and I (Swedish: 65, 66 och jag) is a 1936 Swedish comedy film directed by Anders Henrikson and starring Thor Modéen, Carl Hagman and Katie Rolfsen. It was shot at the Råsunda Studios in Stockholm. The film's sets were designed by the art director Arne Åkermark.

## Synopsis

A deserter from his military service steals the clothes of a wholesaler, unaware that he has just crashed into a lamppost in his car while drunk. In the confusion that follows the deserter gets sent to prison for thirty days while the wholesaler is taken away to complete his military duty.

## Cast

* Thor Modéen as Karl-Alfred Pettersson
* Carl Hagman as 65 Petrus Ramlösa
* Elof Ahrle as 66 Pelle Frisk
* Katie Rolfsen as Amalia Jönsson
* Allan Bohlin as Lt. Nils Tjäder
* Elsa Carlsson as Lisa Pettersson
* Artur Cederborgh as Fritiof Blomberg
* Greta Wenneberg as Ellen Pettersson
* Nils Jacobsson as Hallén
* Sigge Fürst as Police constable
* Hugo Jacobsson as Sgt. Andersson
* Karl Kinch as Doctor
* Olav Riégo as Police inspector
* Rolf Botvid as Waiter at Grand
* Birgit Chenon as Karl-Alfred's office clerk
* Erland Colliander as Policeman
* Hartwig Fock as Plainclothes policeman
* Åke Grönberg as Castle guard
* Wictor Hagman as Corporal
* Keith Hårleman as Bathing beauty
* Olle Jansson as Castle guard in tent
* Helge Karlsson as Prison guard
* Walter Lindström as Plainclothes policeman
* Hugo Lundström as Waiter at the outdoor restaurant
* Sven Magnusson as Castle guard
* Siri Olson as Bathing beauty
* Robert Ryberg as Maitre d' at Grand
* Åke Uppström as Castle guard at the hospital
* Eric von Gegerfelt as Guest at Grand
* Elna-Britta Wallman as Bathing beauty
# Aggie Soccer Stadium

Aggie Soccer Stadium may refer to:
* Aggie Soccer Stadium (UC Davis), commonly called Aggie Field, University of California, Davis (Davis, California)
* Aggie Soccer Stadium (Texas A&M), now known as Ellis Field, at Texas A&M University (College Station, Texas)
# Air Operations Control Station Nieuw-Milligen

The Air Operations Control Station Nieuw-Milligen (AOCS NM) of the Royal Netherlands Air Force is located near Nieuw-Milligen (in the municipality of Apeldoorn).
It is home to:
* the 710th Sqn. Control & Reporting Centre Squadron (CRC)
* the 711th Sqn. Air Traffic Control Squadron (MilATCC, i.e. Military Air Traffic Control Centre)
* the 970th Sqn. Support Squadron
It is the air traffic control centre for all military air traffic in the Netherlands, as well as the centre for Air Battle Management, Air Surveillance, Fighter and SAM Control, and Alerting. Air traffic control and information service is also provided to civilian traffic operating within its airspace. AOCS NM uses DutchMil as its callsign for air traffic control services, and Bandbox as a callsign for the military Control and Reporting Centre (CRC).
The base started out as a remount facility in 1860 as Kamp Nieuw-Milligen. A small military airstrip was added to the base in 1913, primarily for diversions, and this remained in use as such until 1940, when it was destroyed by the Dutch military to prevent it from being used by the Germans. The runway was not rebuilt after the war, but there is a helipad, located on the north side of the base.
The ICAO codes refer to the ATC and CRC units, not the helipad.
# Homoglaea californica

Homoglaea californica is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Homoglaea californica is 9880.
# Edward Simon

Edward Simon may refer to:
* Edward Simon (musician) (born 1969), Venezuelan jazz pianist and composer
* Edward Simon (choreographer), American ballroom dance champion and choreographer
* Florent Edouard Simon (1799–1866), Louisiana Supreme Court justice
# ACCP

ACCP may refer to:
* American College of Clinical Pharmacy, a pharmacy organization for the promotion of clinical pharmacy
* American College of Correctional Physicians, a medical organization consisting of physicians and non-physician practitioners in the field of correctional (i.e. prisons and jails) medicine
* American Council for Cultural Policy, a group of antiquities dealers, collectors and lawyers who promote broader cultural exchange by influencing policy in the US
* In mathematics, ascending chain condition on principal ideals
* American College of Clinical Pharmacology, a professional organization promoting leadership and education among Clinical Pharmacology healthcare professionals
* The U.S. Army's Army Correspondence Course Program
# 1942 Florida A&M Rattlers football team

The 1942 Florida A&M Rattlers football team was an American football team that represented Florida A&M College as a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) during the 1942 college football season. In their seventh and final season under head coach "Big Bill" Bell, the Rattlers compiled a perfect 9–0 record, defeated Texas College in the Orange Blossom Classic, and won the black college national championship. The Rattlers played their home games at Sampson-Bragg Field in Tallahassee, Florida.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 3 | at North Carolina A&T* | Greensboro, NC | W 6–0 |
| October 10 | Alabama State | Sampson-Bragg FieldTallahassee, FL | W 26–0 |
| October 24 | at Morris Brown | Atlanta, GA | W 14–6 |
| October 31 | Lane | Sampson-Bragg FieldTallahassee, FL | W 21–0 |
| November 6 | at Tuskegee | Tuskegee, AL | W 20–7 |
| November 14 | Benedict | Sampson-Bragg FieldTallahassee, FL | W 60–7 |
| November 21 | Alabama A&M | Sampson-Bragg FieldTallahassee, FL | W 30–0 |
| November 26 | at Xavier (LA) | New Orleans, LA | W 44–14 |
| December 12 | vs. Texas College* | Jacksonville, FL (Orange Blossom Classic) | W 12–6 |
| *Non-conference game ||||