OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kinoshita Iesada

Kinoshita Iesada (木下 家定, 1543 – October 4, 1608) was a samurai of the Sengoku through early Edo periods. He was the son of Sugihara Sadatoshi [ja]. Born Sugihara Magobei (杉原孫兵衛), he later took the new family name Kinoshita ("under the tree"), possibly to show his support for his brother-in-law, the general who would become known as Toyotomi Hideyoshi.
At the time of the Battle of Sekigahara, Iesada was lord of Himeji han and held 25,000 koku of income. However, due to his distinction in guarding his sister O-ne (Hideyoshi's wife), Tokugawa Ieyasu rewarded him, and he was enfeifed at Ashimori han in Bitchu Province following the battle.
Iesada's children included Katsutoshi, Toshifusa, Nobutoshi, Toshisada, and Hideaki. Toshifusa, his second son, succeeded him.
# Daśādhyāyī

Dashadhyayi (Devanāgarī: दशाध्यायी, IAST: Daśādhyāyī) is a commentary on the first ten chapters of Varāha Mihira's Bṛhat Jātaka, written in present-day Kerala, India. This text was regularly studied and memorised along with Bṛhat Jātaka and its interpretation of terms readily accepted.

## Authorship

Earlier scholars considered the 13th-century author Govinda Bhattathiri alias Govindan to be the author of Daśādhyāyī, and its earlier version Nauka. According to B. V. Raman, Govinda has very intelligently tried to read some secret or hidden meanings into Varāha Mihira's writings other than they would ordinarily imply. However, M. Ramkrishna Bhatt theorized that either the author of Daśādhyāyī was Govinda and the author of Nauka some other writer who is not yet known, or Govinda Bhattathiri did not write Daśādhyāyī.
Recent research suggests that Govinda only wrote Nauka, another commentary of the entire Brihat Jataka text with same style and language during the 13th century. Daśādhyāyī appeared during 15th century with same narrative style but for only ten chapters of Brihat Jataka. It is now evident that Daśādhyāyī is an abridged version of Nauka, rearranged by some teacher of later school. The authorship of the Daśādhyāyī was assigned to Govinda Bhattathiri in the Ithihyamala written by Sankunni during late 19th century.

## Style and influence

Daśādhyāyī was primarily written in simple language and style for the benefit of the author's disciples. It is based on experimentation and observation; he has focussed on prediction and profusely quoted sources. He has followed more the views of Sārāvalī on which basis he has also criticized Varāha Mihira. With regard to the value and importance of Daśādhyāyī, which commentary is the foremost amongst the twenty-eight commentaries on Bṛhat Jātaka, Harihara, the author of Praśna Mārga, states that:
   Sanskrit: अदृष्ट्वा यो दशाध्यायीं फलमादेष्टुमिच्छति । इच्छत्येव समुद्रस्य तरणं स प्लवं विना ॥३२॥
   IAST: adṛṣṭvā yo daśādhyāyīṃ phalamādeṣṭumicchati । icchatyeva samudrasya taraṇaṃ sa plavaṃ vinā ॥32॥ English Translation by B. V. Raman: “One, who attempts to predict without the Daśādhyāyī, would be like a man trying to cross an ocean without a boat.”
   – Praśna Mārga: Importance of Varāhamihira, Śloka 32, Prathamādhyāya - Chapter 1.
# Daşbulaq

Daşbulaq or Dashboulagh or Dashbulak or Dashbulakh or Dashbulaq or Dashbolagh or Dash Bolagh or Dash Bulaq may refer to:

## Azerbaijan

* Dağ Daşbulaq, Azerbaijan
* Daşbulaq, Gadabay, Azerbaijan
* Daşbulaq, Kalbajar, Azerbaijan
* Daşbulaq, Khojali, Azerbaijan
* Daşbulaq, Shaki, Azerbaijan
* Daşbulaq, Shamkir, Azerbaijan
* Dəllər Daşbulaq, Azerbaijan

## Iran
### Ardabil Province

* Dash Bolagh, Germi, a village in Germi County
* Dash Bolagh, Anguti, a village in Germi County
* Dash Bolagh, Meshgin Shahr, a village in Meshgin Shahr County
* Dash Bolagh Kandi, a village in Meshgin Shahr County
* Dash Bolagh, Nir, a village in Nir County

### East Azerbaijan Province

* Dashbolagh, Ahar, a village in Ahar County
* Dashbolagh-e Moghar, a village in Ahar County
* Dash Bolagh-e Olya, a village in Charuymaq County
* Dash Bolagh-e Pain, a village in Charuymaq County
* Dash Bolagh, Hashtrud, a village in Hashtrud County
* Dash Bolagh, Malekan, a village in Malekan County
* Dash Bolagh, Maragheh, a village in Maragheh County
* Dash Bolagh, Meyaneh, a village in Meyaneh County

### Kurdistan Province

* Dash Bolagh, Kurdistan, a village in Qorveh County

### West Azerbaijan Province

* Dash Bolagh, West Azerbaijan, a village in Takab County

### Zanjan Province

* Dash Bolagh, Zanjan, Iran
* Dash Bolagh, Abhar, Zanjan Province, Iran
* Dash Bolagh, Khodabandeh, Zanjan Province, Iran
# Daşbulaq, Gadabay

40°37′56″N 45°47′48″E﻿ / ﻿40.63222°N 45.79667°E﻿ / 40.63222; 45.79667
Daşbulaq (until 2004, Qorelsk) is a village in the Gadabay Rayon of Azerbaijan. It forms part of the municipality of Qaradağ.

## History

Along with nearby Novoivanovka and the bigger town of Saratovka, Daşbulaq village was originally founded some time after the 1830s by Russian 'Old Believers', under the name Gorelsk (Горельск).
# Scutus forsythi

Scutus forsythi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# Scutus sinensis

Scutus sinensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.
# Scutus unguis

Scutus unguis, common name the northern duck's bill, is a species of large sea snail or limpet, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets and slit limpets.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 25.7 mm.
White shell, up to 6 cm long, distinctive by absence of slit or apical hole, though there is a small indent in the posterior margin. The mantle has purple brown markings on a cream background. Habitat: shallow-water rocks and coral. (Richmond, 1997)

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indo-west Pacific, from the Red Sea to the Solomon Islands; also off Papua New Guinea and Australia (Northern Territory, Queensland, Western Australia).
# Kingscreek, Ohio

Kingscreek is an unincorporated community in Champaign County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Kingscreek was originally called Kingston, and under the latter name was platted around 1870. The present name is derived from nearby Kings Creek. A post office called Kings Creek was established in 1868, and remained in operation until 1909.
# Kim Rang

Kim Rang (born October 9, 1974) is a South Korean handball player who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
In 1996 she was part of the South Korean team which who the silver medal. She played all five matches and scored 14 goals.
# Seatonian Prize

The Seatonian Prize is awarded by the University of Cambridge for the best English poem on a sacred subject. This prize has been awarded annually since 1750 and is open to any Master of Arts of the university. Lord Byron referred to this prize in his 1809 poem entitled "English Bards and Scots Reviewers". The prize is still awarded annually, with a deadline of 30 September each year. It is open to all members of the Senate of the University of Cambridge, and to anyone with the status of Masters of Arts.

## Founding

This prize was founded by the Rev. Thomas Seaton, educated at Stamford School and a Fellow of Clare College, who died in 1741. The prize was financed by the revenue from his Kislingbury estate bequeathed to the university. His bequest was not formally accepted by the university until 1898, at which time regulations were drawn up for the administration of the Seatonian Prize by the Faculty of Divinity.

## Winners

The winner in the first three years was Christopher Smart. "On the Omniscience of the Supreme Being" (Cambridge, 1752) was his prize-winning "poetical essay" of that year. Smart won much credit by his success. In 1754 his fellowship was extended on condition that he continued to write for the prize. In 1759 the prize was won by Beilby Porteus for his poem on "Death", for which he is still remembered. In 1797, 1798, and 1799 the prize was won by William Bolland.
Byron's poem records the name of some of the winners:
   Shall hoary Granta call her sable sons,
   Expert in science, more expert at puns?
   Shall these approach the Muse? ah, no! she flies,
   Even from the tempting ore of Seaton's prize;
   Though Printers condescend the press to soil
   With rhyme by Hoare, and epic blank by Hoyle:
   Not him whose page, if still upheld by whist,
   Requires no sacred theme to bid us list.
   Ye! who in Granta's honours would surpass,
   Must mount her Pegasus, a full-grown ass;⁠
   A foal well worthy of her ancient Dam,
   Whose Helicon is duller than her Cam.
In 2018, the Seatonian Prize was awarded to Colin Wilcockson of Pembroke College.

### List of winners

* 1750: Christopher Smart (Pembroke) "On the Eternity of the Supreme Being"
* 1807: Charles Hoare. (St John's MA) "The Shipwreck of St. Paul"
* 1818: Alldersey Dicken, DD (1794-1871) (Fellow of Peterhouse 1816-32). Awarded for his poem, "Deborah" (Cambridge: J. Smith), which tells of the triumph of Deborah and Barak over Sisera's forces (see: Book of Judges, chapter IV).
* 1829: John Howard Marsden (1803-1891)(St John's MA 1829) "The Finding of Moses"
* 1902: Rev. John Hudson, Peterhouse, "Cyrus and the restoration of the Jews"
* 2017: Prof Randall Johnston, Pembroke, "O God, enfold me in the sun"
* 2018: Colin Wilcockson, Pembroke
# Sechon station

Sech'ŏn station is a railway station in Sech'ŏn-dong, Hoeryŏng county, North Hamgyŏng province, North Korea on the Sech'ŏn branch of the Hambuk Line of the Korean State Railway.
The station was opened in 1920 by the privately owned Tomun Railway Company, at the same time as the rest of the first stage of its mainline, from Hoeryŏng to Sangsambong. It was subsequently nationalised by the Chosen Government Railway in 1929, and from 1934 to 1940 it was managed by the South Manchuria Railway. Finally, after the partition of Korea it became part of the Korean State Railway.
# Sechs Hölderlin-Fragmente

Sechs Hölderlin-Fragmente (English: Six Hölderlin Fragments) is a song cycle for high voice and piano composed in 1958 by Benjamin Britten (1913–76), and published as his Op. 61. It consists of settings of six short poems and verse fragments by the German lyric poet Friedrich Hölderlin (1770–1843).
Britten had been introduced to the poetry of Hölderlin by Prince Ludwig of Hesse, and the cycle is dedicated to him. It was recorded by Peter Pears (tenor) and the composer (piano) and broadcast by the BBC in November 1958.
A performance typically takes about 13 minutes. The songs are:
* "Menschenbeifall" ("Public Applause")
* "Die Heimat"" ("Home")
* "Sokrates und Alcibiades" ("Socrates and Alcibiades")
* "Die Jugend" ("Youth")
* "Hälfte des Lebens" ("The Middle of Life")
* "Die Linien des Lebens" ("The Lines of Life")
# Death By Audio

Death By Audio was a warehouse space on the first floor of an industrial building in the Williamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York. The warehouse took its name from the boutique effects pedal company, Death By Audio, based in the space. The company was founded in 2002 by Oliver Ackermann, the lead singer of the New York City-based noise rock band A Place to Bury Strangers.
The warehouse operated primarily as a work space for artists and musicians, but also functioned as a recording studio, effects pedal factory, as well as an art and music venue, which received generally positive reviews from critics.
Starting in the spring of 2007 part of the space had been used as a venue for underground music and art events. Artists such as Ty Segall, Dirty Projectors, Growing, Tony Conrad, Thurston Moore, R. Stevie Moore, Thee Oh Sees, Zach Hill, Paint It Black, Future Islands, Black Pus, Pissed Jeans, JEFF the Brotherhood, Hammerhead, Frank Sidebottom, Guerilla Toss, and Dan Deacon have performed at Death By Audio. The venue was run by Jason Amos and Matt Conboy.
In 2007, the collective started Death By Audio Records in order to release material by the bands that practiced in the warehouse. Death By Audio Records began by releasing a cassette tape by Sisters and a double EP by Coin Under Tongue. The label released Rejoicer, the debut album by Grooms in 2009 before it was re-released on Kanine Records. In 2010, the label released albums by Brooklyn's Starring, French Miami and Minneapolis' Seawhores.
In April 2008 the venue received non-profit status.
In August 2013, an art book containing live recordings from 2012 at Death By Audio was released on Famous Class Records.
In later 2014, Vice Media rented the building Death By Audio was located in, forcing them to shut the venue down. The last show held at the space was on November 22, 2014, headlined by Lightning Bolt.
In 2016, Matt Conboy released a documentary about the space called "Goodnight Brooklyn - The Story of Death by Audio".

## Bands and artists

* A Place to Bury Strangers
* Cheeky
* Coin Under Tongue
* Dirty on Purpose
* Famous Amos
* French Miami
* Fuck Ton
* Grooms
* The Immaculates
* Sisters
# Deep Seven

Deep Seven or Deep 7 refers to seven species of deep water fish of cultural, commercial, and recreational importance found in the Hawaiian Archipelago and Johnston Island. The Deep Seven are:
| Local Name | Hawaiian language Name | Common Name | Scientific Name |
| ehu | ʻulaʻula | squirrelfish snapper | Etelis carbunculus |
| gindai | ʻukikiki | flower or Brigham's snapper | Pristipomoides zonatus |
| hapuʻu | hapuʻu or hapuʻupu'u | Hawaiian grouper, black grouper, or sea bass | Epinephelus quernus |
| kalekale | kalekale | Von Siebold's snapper | Pristipomoides sieboldii |
| lehi | lehi | silverjaw or ironjaw snapper | Aphareus rutilans |
| onaga | ʻulaʻula koaʻe | scarlet, red, or longtail snapper | Etelis coruscans |
| ʻopakapaka | ʻopakapaka | pink snapper | Pristipomoides filamentosus |
See List of fish of Hawaii.
# Dedekılıcı, Göle

Dedekılıcı is a village in the Göle District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds and had a population of 305 in 2021.
# Death Trip (2015 film)

Death Trip (Chinese: 夺命旅行) is a 2015 Chinese thriller film directed by Billy Tang. It was released on May 15, 2015, in China.

## Cast

* Victor Wong
* Zeng Yongti
* Han Bo-reum
* Chen Feng
* Law Kar-ying

## Reception

By May 15, the film had grossed CN¥0.81 million at the Chinese box office.
# Security State Bank (Eskridge, Kansas)

The Security State Bank in Eskridge, Kansas is a bank building built in 1906 with a Romanesque style entrance corner. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It was built by E.L. Hopkins with stone-masonry work by K.O. Ericsson. In 1982, it was considered the most prominent building in Eskridge.
# Security Station

Security Station is a 1981 fantasy role-playing game adventure for The Fantasy Trip, published by Metagaming Concepts.

## Plot summary

Security Station is an adventure in which the player characters explore an ancient fallout shelter, which was constructed using highly advanced technology and brought to Cidri many years ago using Mnoren magic.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Security Station in The Space Gamer No. 38. Barton commented that "Security Station should prove an interesting and possibly profitable/fatal adventure for your TFT characters."

## Reviews

* Pegasus #10 (Oct. 1982)
# Kitti Sri Megha, Prince of Dakkinadesa

Kitti Sri Megha (died 1140), also referred to as Kittisrimegha, was a medieval king of the principality of Dakkinadesa in Sri Lanka. The nephew of King Vijayabahu I, he attempted to seize the throne of Sri Lanka along with his two brothers in 1110 CE, but was defeated by Vickramabahu I. He then retreated to the south of the country, which he initially ruled with his younger brother Sri Vallabha. He later ascended to the throne of Dakkinadesa following the death of his older brother Manabharana.
In his later years he adopted and borough up his nephew, the future king of Sri Lanka, Parakramabahu the Great.

## Background

Following the death of King Vijayabahu I in 1110, his brother Jayabahu was made king of Sri Lanka, in line with Vijayabahu's wishes. High official and minister of the government also declared that Manabharana, the son of princess Mitta, Vijayabahu's sister, should be made uparaja (literally "deputy king", the recognized heir to the throne). This incensed Vickramabahu, the son of Vijayabahu I, who himself had aspirations to the throne.
Realizing Vickramabahu posed a threat to them, Manabharana and Jayabahu set out to kill Vickramabahu. Kitti Sri Megha, Mahabharana's brother joined them in the battle against Vickramabahu, who was at the time ruler of the principality of Ruhuna. Although outnumbered, Vickramabahu was victorious, defeating the royal army in a number of battles. He then cut it off from its base in Polonnaruwa and occupied the capital, establishing himself as king of Rajarata.

## Accession to the throne

Defeated, Mahabharana and his brothers shared the rest of the country amongst themselves. Mahabharana became king of the Dakkhinadesa principality, while Kitti Sri Megha became king of Dolosdahasrata, which consisted of parts of the southern principality of Ruhuna west of the Walawe river. Their third brother, Siri Vallabha, ruled Atadahasrata, the remainder of Ruhuna.
A year later the three brothers attempted to launch an invasion of Rajarata and depose Vickramabahu. On hearing their plans, Vickramabahu marched into Dakkhinadesa and achieved a sweeping victory, after which the brothers ceased organising hostilities against Vickramabahu.

## Later years

Soon after the birth of his son Parakramabahu, Manabharana died around 1025 CE. After his death Kitti Sri Megha took over Dakkinadesa, while Siri Vallabha assumed control over the whole of Ruhuha. Vickramabahu died in 1131, and was succeeded by his son Gajabahu II. Eager to take advantage of the inexperienced of the new king of Rajarata, the two brothers attacked Gajabahu immediately after his accession to the throne. They were however defeated, and neither of them would try to conquer Rajarata again.
Kitti Sri Megha had no sons of his own, so he essentially adopted his nephew Parakramabahu. There was however a dispute between the two when Parakramabahu, aged fifteen at the time, traveled to the court of Gajabahu in Polonnaruwa against the wishes of his uncle. He did return to Dakkinadesa, shortly before the death of Kitti Sri Megha. Parakramabahu succeeded him as ruler of Dakkanadesa.
# Declaration

Declaration may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Literature

* Declaration (book), a self-published electronic pamphlet by Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri
* The Declaration (novel), a 2008 children's novel by Gemma Malley

### Music

* Declaration (The Alarm album) (1984)
* Declaration (Bleeding Through album) (2008)
* Declaration (Steven Curtis Chapman album) (2001)
* Déclaration, 1973 album by Georges Moustaki
* The Declaration, 2008 album by Ashanti
* Declaration (Red album) (2020)

#### Songs

* "Declaration (This Is It)", a 2012 gospel song by Kirk Franklin
* "Declaration", a song by Killswitch Engage from the album The End of Heartache, 2004
* "Declaration", a song by Trivium from the album Ascendancy, 2005
* "Déclaration", a classical song by Leoncavallo
* "The Declaration", a 1970 song by The 5th Dimension

### Other arts, entertainment, and media

* Declaration (poker), a formal expression of intent to take some action in the card game poker
* Declaration, a newspaper published in Independence, Virginia

## Other uses

* Declaration (computer programming), a specification of the identifier, type, and other aspects of language elements
* Declaration (cricket), statement by which the captain of a cricket team declares its innings closed
* Declaration (law), authoritative establishment of fact, with various uses in law
# Selden (surname)

Selden is a surname.

## People

* Anjelica Selden, an American softballer
* Annie Selden, expert in mathematics education
* Armistead I. Selden (1921–1985), American politician
* Brian Selden, winner of the 1998 Magic: The Gathering World Championship
* Catherine Selden, Gothic novelist of the early 19th century
* David Selden (1914–1998), American activist
* Dixie Selden (1868-1935) American Artist
* Dudley Selden, member of U.S. House of Representatives from New York
* George Selden (author) (1929–1989), American author
* George B. Selden (1846–1922), American inventor
* Henry R. Selden (1805–1885), New York Lt. Gov. 1857-1858
* John Selden (1584–1654), English jurist and scholar
* Samuel L. Selden (1800-1876), Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals 1862
* Wayne Selden Jr. (1994-present), American basketball player in the Israeli Basketball Premier League
* William Selden (1831-1850), U.S. Treasurer, who served under six presidents

## Fictional characters

* Lawrence Selden, a character in Edith Wharton's novel, The House of Mirth
# Kingdom of Niani

Niani was a Mandinka kingdom located on the north bank of the Gambia River from approximately the 14th to the late 19th century in what is now The Gambia and Senegal.

## History
### Founding

Oral histories relate that, during the 14th century, many members of the Kamara clan left the town of Niani in the Mali Empire after a failed rebellion against the Mansa. They initially settled in Kaabu, then crossed the Gambia river. At the time the area was a part of the Kingdom of Wuli, but some sources claim that the Kamara were given the land by the Buurba of the Jolof Empire. Two brothers, Cansia and Mansaly Kamara, established separate branches of the family in Niani, with Cansia founding Koumpentoum as the capital of his new kingdom, named after the homeland they had left behind. The Kamara would rule the state until its incorporation into the French colony of Senegal in the late 19th century. The capital was later moved to Diambour, and eventually to Ndougousine in the 19th century.
Modern-day historians have proposed that the Mandinka elite of Niani and Wuli did not, in fact, immigrate from the Manding region but may have come much earlier, from Bambouk and the upper Senegal river valley. The migration story may be a dramatization of what was actually a gradual process of ethnic transformation under the cultural and political hegemony of the Mali Empire.

### Apogee

Always an important center, the arrival of Europeans in the 15th century greatly Niani's trade, particularly channeling gold from Bambuk and Bure down the Gambia. Nianimaru, a village marking the furthest navigable point on the river for large seafaring ships, was particularly prosperous. Torodbe refugees from Futa Toro in the late 18th and early 19th centuries progressively islamized the kingdom, although the aristocracy retained their traditional beliefs.

### Colonialism

During the 19th century upper and lower Niani were ruled by separate Kamara branches. Sometime in the early decades, Kimintan Kamara killed his older brothers to seize the throne of Upper Niani and established a new capital at Ndougousine.
In 1823, Kolli Kamara, king of Kataba (lower Niani) ceded MacCarthy Island to the British, who built Georgetown there. A dispute ensued when the colonists demanded labor from Niani, but the Kamara sent an army instead, forcing the British to take refuge in their new fort. A counterattack on Ndougousine failed, with the Mandinka capturing two cannons.
The region-wide Marabout Wars of the 19th century, particularly the campaigns of Mahmadu Lamine, devastated regional trade and Niani's economy. In 1888 the kingdom signed a protectorate treaty with France, ending its independence.