OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yāma

Yāma is the third of the six heavenly worlds of the desire realm in Buddhist cosmology. It is located between Trāyastriṃśa and Tushita. This world is variously translated as "wonderful times", "virtuous", "excellent times" or "of the hours."
It is said that the Yāma heaven is always illuminated so that there is no division of day and night. The gods here enjoy satisfaction of the five desires, which arise in relation to the five sense organs.

## Etymology

Yāma is a Sanskrit technical term referring to a measurement of time, similar to a "watch" in English. A 24-hour day is divided into eight three-hour "watches", which makes a yāma equal to 1/4 of a day or night. An equivalent unit of time is a prahar, which is synonymous with the modern pahar.
A Chinese text referred to as the Sse-kiau-tsih reads that the gods of this world distinguish time by the opening and shutting of flowers.
There are several Chinese translations / kanji transcriptions of the name Yāma, including but not limited to 焰摩天, 夜摩天, 唱樂天, 時分天, and 炎魔.

## Descriptions

Yāma is the first heaven that functions as a disconnect between the swarga heavens and the human realm. The deities here are not involved in conflict with the asuras and are said to "have arrived at divine bliss" (dibbaṃ sukhaṃ) (Vibh-a 18:6,1).
According to the Visakhuposatha Sutta of the Pāli Canon, time there runs very differently than on Earth:
"That which among men is two hundred years...is one night and day of the Yāma devas, their month has thirty of those days, their year twelve of those months; the lifespan of the Yāma devas is two thousand of those heavenly years."
A month in this world may be calculated to be 6,000 human years. A Yāma deva year is 72,000 years, and a Yāma deva lifespan is 144,000,000 years.
According to the Dāna Sutta, those who practice generosity with the intention of continuing a family custom of such deeds create the karmic conditions to be reborn in Yāma Heaven.

### Mahāyāna

The Amitāyurdhyāna Sūtra provides a few further details. Yāma Heaven includes the river Jambū, and a celestial palace that features a canopy decorated with five hundred million jewels, compared with that found in Amitābha's Pure Land.
According to the Avataṃsaka Sūtra in 60 fascicles, bodhisattvas of the fourth stage may become the ruler of this heaven.
# Graeme Jose

Graeme Jose (21 November 1951 – 23 June 1973) was an Australian cyclist. He competed in the individual road race and team time trial events at the 1972 Summer Olympics. On 23 June 1973, while taking part in a race in Feldkirch, Austria, he ran into the rear of a parked tray topped lorry and was killed.
# SH3

SH3 or SH-3 may refer to:
* SH3 domain, a protein structural domain thought to be involved in the formation of productive protein-protein binding interactions
* Renesas SH-3, a member of the SuperH microprocessor family, used in mobile and hand-held devices
* Silent Hill 3, the third installment in the Silent Hill survival horror video game series published by Konami
* Shadow Hearts: From The New World, the third game in the Shadow Hearts series.
* Silent Hunter III, a submarine simulation developed and published by Ubisoft.
* State Highway 3, a common highway name in many countries
* Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King, also known as "Sikorsky S-61", a military helicopter produced by the United States
* Stronghold 3 a medieval castle-building simulation game from Firefly Studios. released on September 30, 2011.
* The sulfur analogue of hydronium (H$_3$S$^+$)
# Ōhori

Ōhori, Ohori or Oohori (written: 大堀 lit. "big canal") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aya Ohori (大堀 彩, born 1996), Japanese badminton player
* Kouichi Oohori (大堀 こういち, born 1963), Japanese actor
* Megumi Ohori (大堀 恵, born 1983), Japanese singer and television personality

## Etymology

"Ōhori" originally meant a large moat. It is derived from Kuroda Nagamasa, a lord of Fukuoka, who reclaimed the northern half of Kusage, an inlet facing Hakata Bay. He then made a moat for the Fukuoka castle.
# Sesung

Sesung is a village in Kweneng District of Botswana, located 85 km north-west of Molepolole. The population was 1,281 in the 2001 census.
# Nandan, Hyōgo

Nandan (南淡町, Nandan-chō) was a town located in Mihara District, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan. It consisted of a part of Awaji Island and the much smaller Nushima (沼島, Swamp island). It is located at the southern end of Awaji island, from which it also derived its name.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 18,921 and a density of 217.63 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 86.94 km$^2$.
On January 11, 2005, Nandan, along with the towns of Mihara, Midori and Seidan (all from Mihara District), was merged to create the city of Minamiawaji.
# Watt Library

The Watt Library or Watt Monument Library in Greenock, Scotland, opened on its current site in 1837 and was the direct descendant of the Greenock Library, a subscription library founded in 1783. It closed as a subscription library in 1971 and re-opened as a public facility in 1973 under the name of the Watt Library, specialising in Local History and Archives. The building was designed in the Gothic revival style by architect Sir Edward Blore and is a listed building. It has undergone recent refurbishment and re-opened in November 2019 as the Watt Institution, incorporating the McLean Museum Watt Lecture Hall and Inverclyde Archives.

## History

The Watt Library is the direct descendant of the Greenock Library, founded in 1783 as a subscription library. James Watt was a patron of the library and on his death, members of the James Watt Club proposed erecting a memorial to him in the form of a new library building and statue.
The initial drawings for the building were created at a different site near the Well Park in Greenock by William Burn but were not followed through, instead the drawings of Sir Edward Blore, who built the front wing of Buckingham Palace, were used. The new library building was opened in 1837 with the statue being erected the following year. The building has been given Listed status, Category A by Historic Scotland. Sir Francis Leggatt Chantrey sculpted the impressive marble statue of James Watt which is on permanent display inside the Library.
The Watt Library was closed for refurbishment in 2018 and opened again in 2019 incorporating the McLean Museum and Art Gallery, Watt Hall and Inverclyde Archives under the original name of the Watt Institution. This opening was timed to coincide with the year of celebrations marking the 200th anniversary of the death of James Watt after whom the library is named. The Watt Library is open on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday between 10am-4pm. The library holds local history reference materials, access to family history resources and archive material, and can be viewed by appointment with the Archivist Lorraine Murray.

## Collections

In 2012, a rare book collection was discovered in a cupboard hidden by a plan chest by the former Watt Library Archivist. The collection included volumes on surgery, witchcraft and exploration dating from the 17th and 18th century. Other notable discoveries included an illustrated edition of Paradise Lost from 1827 engraved by the artist John Martin, an edition of letters by Cicero from 1538, and a Hamnet edition of Shakespeare plays from the 19th century published in Greenock. The collection was put on display at the McLean Museum in 2012.
# Someone Else's Eyes

"Someone Else's Eyes" is a 2009 song by French singer Amanda Lear and Italian singer Deadstar. It was released by the independent label Just Good Music for Your Ears as the lead single from Lear's album Brief Encounters.

## Song information

"Someone Else's Eyes" is a vocal duet between Lear and Enrico Petrelli, better known under his stage name Deadstar, who has also written and produced the track. It is a mid-tempo pop song with jazz elements, arranged by Nerio Poggi, including a saxophone solo by Fabio Tullio. The lyrics of the song, also written by Deadstar, tell about a relationship breakup.
Amanda Lear and Deadstar met in summer 2008 – their first meeting took place in a café in the 16th arrondissement of Paris where they both live. They started recording the song in November that year in Rome and Paris. The track was then previewed at Midem in 2009 to positive reaction and subsequently chosen as the lead single from Lear's album Brief Encounters. It was released through Deadstar's own independent label Just Good Music for Your Ears, also including the ballad "Secret Lover". A limited edition of the single was released with copies of one of Amanda's sketches that she did during recording sessions. The song was then remixed by Boy George and Kinky Roland, and released as a maxi single on 24 May 2010 to promote the reissue Brief Encounters Reloaded. A remix of "Doin' Fine" was included as a bonus track.

## Music video

The official music video for the track was filmed in April 2009 in Rome, Italy by Fabio Tibaldi at Studio 154. It pictures Amanda Lear and Deadstar performing the song in front of a white background. A video for the Boy George/Kinky Roland remix was also made in 2010.

## Track listing

* CD Single (2009)
* "Someone Else's Eyes" – 4:08
* "Secret Lover" – 2:03
    video: "Someone Else's Eyes" – 4:08
* CD Promo Single (2009)
* "Someone Else's Eyes" (Radio Edit) – 2:54
* "Someone Else's Eyes" (All Eyes on the Dance Floor Remix Radio Edit) – 3:31
* CD Maxi Single (2010)
* "Someone Else's Eyes" (Boy George & Kinky Roland Mix) – 5:50
* "Someone Else's Eyes" (All Eyes on the Dance Floor Mix) – 6:45
* "Someone Else's Eyes" (Visionary Mix) – 4:05
* "Someone Else's Eyes" (Fully Loaded NRG Mix) – 7:33
* "Doin' Fine" (Devil's Desire Radio Mix) – 3:36
# Robert Haigh

Robert, Bob or Bobby Haigh or Haig may refer to:
* Robert Haig, 14th of Bemersyde (died 1554), Scottish laird; see Earl Haig
* Robert Haig, 16th of Bemersyde (died 1602), Scottish laird
* Robert M. Haig (1887–1953), American economist
* Bob Haigh (born 1943), English rugby league player
* Robert Haigh (field hockey), Australian field hockey player
* Robert Haigh (musician), British musician
* Bobby Haig (born 1969), British ice hockey player and coach
# Graham Higham

Graham Nathaniel Higham (24 January 1928 – 19 December 1988) was an Australian boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1948 Summer Olympics. At the 1948 Summer Olympics, he lost in his opening fight, to Johnny Wright of Great Britain.
# Corvigo

Corvigo, Inc., is a former American technology company that was headquartered in Palo Alto, California. The company focused on email security with an anti-spam appliance called MailGate.

## History

The company was founded in 2002 by Jeff Ready, Scott Loughmiller, Ehren Maedge, Mike Olson, Phil White, and Jason Collier. It was backed by Sequoia Capital and was acquired by Tumbleweed Communications in March 2004 for US$38.5 million.
Mark Kvamme led the investment in Corvigo for Sequoia Capital.
The company developed an email filtering technique called Intent Based Filtering (IBF), using artificial intelligence via a multi-tiered neural network sorting engine. The founders were granted U.S. Patent numbers 7,256,654 and 7,653,606 titled "Dynamic Message Filtering" covering the invention of this technique.
In February 2004, InfoWorld gave Corvigo's MailGate the highest rating in a comparison between the Corvigo, MessageLabs, and CipherTrust, the leading anti-spam solutions of the time.
# Roxburgh Castle (1825 ship)

Roxburgh Castle was launched by Wigrams & Green, Blackwall, in 1825. She made two voyages for the British East India Company (EIC), during the first of which she captured a slave schooner with 125 slaves that she delivered to Sierra Leone. She carried immigrants to New South Wales in 1838–1839. She was condemned as unseaworthy after survey at Mauritius and in 1842 was sold for breaking up.

## Career

Roxborough Castle first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) with G.Denny, master, Wigram, owner, and trade London–China.

### EIC voyage #1 (1825–1826)

Captain George Denny sailed from the Downs on 12 June 1825, bound for China and Quebec.
On 7 July Roxburgh Castle captured a French slaver. The two vessels then arrived at Sierra Leone on 15 July (or 16 July) Denny handed the captured schooner and her 125 slaves over to the authorities before proceeding on her voyage.
Roxburgh Castle arrived at Whampoa anchorage on 1 November. She continued on her journey, crossing the Second Bar on 19 January 1826. She reached St Helena on 22 March, and arrived at Quebec on 8 May. She left Quebec on 23 June. She returned to her moorings in England on 8 August.
After her return from her voyage for the EIC, Roxburgh Castle continued to trade with India under a license from the EIC. LR for 183- showed her master changing from G.Denny to Battenshaw.

### EIC voyage #2 (1830–1831)

Captain Thomas Buttenshaw (or Battenshaw), sailed from the Downs on 21 June 1830, bound for Bengal. She arrived at Calcutta on 9 October. Homeward bound, she was at Kedgeree on 1 January 1831. She reached St Helena on 4 March and arrived at the Downs on 1 May.

### Later voyages

On 5 December 1832 Roxburgh Castle had a fire on board that was quickly extinguished.
Roxburgh Castle sailed from London on 29 December 1838, bound for New South Wales. She arrived at Sydney on 26 May 1839 and there discharged immigrants. She had sailed with 308 assisted immigrants. Fifteen (10 of them children), died on the voyage; three children were born during the voyage.
LR for 1841 showed Roxburgh Castle with Bouchier, master, J.Somes, owner, and trade London-Madras.

## Fate

On 7 October 1840 Roxburgh Castle. Bourchier, master, put into Mauritius, leaky. she discharged her cargo on 25 October, but was still leaky. She had been on her way to Madras and Calcutta from London. She was condemned as unseaworthy. LR for 1841 carried the annotation Condemned by her name.
Two sources simply describe her as having been lost in 1841. One of these sources separately reports that in 1842 she was condemned as unseaworthy after survey and sold for breaking up.
# Sesuvium edmonstonei

Sesuvium edmonstonei, commonly known as Galapagos carpet weed, is a species of plant in the family Aizoaceae. It is endemic to the Galápagos Islands (Ecuador).

## Description

Sesuvium edmonstonei is a low-growing perennial plant. The stems, which are fleshy and covered with scales, are sometimes woody at the base. The succulent leaves are oblanceolate and grow in opposite pairs; they are simple, entire and up to 3 cm (1.2 in) long. The flowers grow in the leaf axils, each having a five-lobed white calyx, no petals, and many stamens. The fruits that follow are ovoid capsules, with lids, containing black seeds with wrinkled cuticles. The plants develop orange and red hues in the cool season.

## Distribution and habitat

This succulent plant is endemic to the Galapagos Islands. It is found on Darwin Island, Española Island, Fernandina Island, Floreana Island, Genovesa Island, Isabela Island, Rábida Island, San Cristóbal Island, Santa Cruz Island, Santiago Island and Wolf Island. It spreads in sheets across both rocky and sandy ground.
# Treaty of Cebu (1565)

The Treaty of Cebu is a peace treaty signed on June 4, 1565 between Miguel López de Legazpi, representing King Philip II of Spain, and Rajah Tupas of Cebu. The treaty effectively created Spanish suzerainty over Cebu and started the Spanish colonization of the Philippines until 1898.
Legazpi had sailed from Mexico on November 20, 1564 with a fleet of four ships: San Pedro (the flagship), San Pablo, San Juan de Letran and San Lucas and a force of several hundred conquistadors. The expedition reached the Philippines in January 1565 and went ashore in Samar, Leyte, Limasawa, Bohol, and Negros to make blood compacts, claim possession for Spain, and seize or barter foodstuffs.
On April 15, 1565, the expedition anchored in Cebu, where Rajah Tupas had treated with Ferdinand Magellan in 1521 as representative of Rajah Humabon. An envoy went ashore seeking to make a pact with Tupas who, having heard of the return of the Spaniards, evacuated the town and relocated to the interior of the island. Unable to treat with Tupas, the Spanish envoy announced that the Cebuanos had submitted to Spanish suzerainty 40 years before and were rebellious Spanish subjects. The Spanish sacked the town and began construction of a stockaded camp and took possession of the whole island of Cebu in the name of Spain. Around May 8, Tupas presented himself at the Spanish fort and agreed to formalize a treaty. After some delay, the treaty was formalized on July 3, 1565.
Historian William Henry Scott characterizes the treaty as "... actually the terms of an unconditional surrender. ... a kind of prototype of the unequal treaties which western nations were to fasten on Oriental peoples for the next three centuries."
# Nandan Bezbarua

Nandan Bezbarua is a former cricketer who played first-class cricket for Assam from 1967 to 1979.
A middle-order and opening batsman, Bezbarua played four matches for Assam from 1966–67 to 1970–71 with little success, then returned to the team in 1974–75. In his third match that season he opened the batting and top-scored in each innings, although he made only 11 and 8 not out, and Assam totalled only 35 and 33 and lost to Bengal by an innings and 282 runs. In the second innings he carried his bat. He had his most successful season in 1977–78, scoring 121 runs at an average of 24.20, including his highest score of 59 (equal top score) against Bihar.
He captained Assam in his last season, 1979–80. He top-scored in the first innings of the first match with 29, and finished the season with 84 runs at 14.00 in Assam's three matches; Assam's highest scorer that season made 85 runs. He later served as honorary secretary of the Assam Cricket Association.
# Washerwoman (disambiguation)

Washerwoman or Washerwomen may refer to:
* Washerwoman, a laundress, i.e. a woman who takes in laundry. Both terms are now old-fashioned.
* Alternanthera caracasana, a plant
* The Irish Washerwoman, a traditional dance
* The Washerwomen (Les Blanchisseuses), early film (1896) by Georges Méliès
* The Washer Woman, an outdoor sculpture in Mexico
* Washerwoman's sprain, a colloquial name for De Quervain syndrome, an injury of the thumb typically caused by repetitive action
# Solomon G. Seisay

Solomon George Seisay (February 1926 – 1996) was a Sierra Leonean civil servant who made history when he became the nation's first indigenous National Director of Prisons.

## Early life

Solomon Seisay was the scion of an influential, landowning family in Moyamba District, Sierra Leone. He is the older brother of former Consul General Tinga Seisay and cousin of Brigadier General John Bangura.

## Career

Seisay graduated with honors from the Police Training School at Hastings. He advanced to the position of Senior Superintendent of the Sierra Leone Police Force. He was stationed all over the country until he was appointed Commandant of the Police Training School, his alma mater. Seisay made history when he became Sierra Leone's first indigenous Director of Prisons in 1965. He was very progressive and realized the importance the rehabilitative side of incarceration. During his tenure, Sierra Leone's prisons were in excellent condition.
Seisay later became Chief of Security in Kenema where he was responsible for security at Sierra Leone's diamond and gold mines. He devised effective policies for the prevention smuggling. After his retirement, the security in Kenema deteriorated drastically.

## Private life

Seisay became a private businessman, opening The Atlantic Amusement Center in Freetown.
Police appointments :
| Preceded bynone | National Director of Prisons 1965–1971 | Succeeded byunknown |
| Police appointments |||
| Preceded byunknown | Commandant of the National Police Training School 1963–1965 | Succeeded byunknown |
| Police appointments |||
| Preceded byunknown | Senior Superintendent of the Sierra Leone Police Force 1965–1971 | Succeeded byunknown |
# Robert Lucas (MP)

Robert Lucas was one of the two MPs for Ipswich in 1406.
# Graham McVilly

Graham McVilly (4 May 1948 – 21 April 2002) was an Australian racing cyclist. He won the Australian national road race title in 1970 and 1971.
While still a novice, he won his first significant race at the Launceston Wheel Race in 1967. He won the Tasmanian Amateur Road Cycling Championship the next year, demonstrating the adaptability needed to become a great rider. Graham began his career in 1969. He finished second in the prestigious Sun Tour that year and won the Tasmanian Professional Road Championship. He won the Latrobe Wheel, became the Australian Road Cycling champion, and finished second in the Sun Tour once more in 1970.
# SS Hodder

SS Hodder was a freight vessel built for the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway in 1910.

## History

She was built by William Dobson and Company in Walker Yard for the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and launched on 10 January 1910. In an inauspicious start to her career she was in a collision on 2 March 1910 in the River Elbe with the Union and Castle Line ship Avondale Castle.
In 1922 the ship was transferred to the London and North Western Railway and in 1923 to the London, Midland and Scottish Railway.
On 3 February 1925, Joseph Rockett, aged 53, was assisting in moving the steamer in the Goole Docks. He stepped into the spiral of a wire rope, which became taut, and his right foot was torn off, above the ankle and his left leg was fractured.
On 21 December 1936, the Hodder arrived in Goole from Hamburg with four elephants. The elephants were disembarked from the ship, and led to a waiting railway van. Three of the elephants were successfully loaded into the railway van, but the fourth refused. It appeared that the same elephant had had an accident at Goole docks two years previously when it stepped into a railway wagon and part of the floor gave way. Eventually it was tethered to one of the other elephants and persuaded into the van. The train left five hours late.
In 1946 she was transferred to the Holyhead to Dublin route.
She was broken up on 15 November 1956 by Clayton & Davie at Dunston on Tyne.