OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Somadeva Suri

Somadeva Suri was a south Indian Jain monk of the 10th century CE (fl. 959–66, possibly born in Bengal region about 920), author of a work known as "Upasakadyayana" "chapter on lay followers (upasakas)", a central work of Digambara shravakacara literature, i.e. instructions and prescriptions for shravakas or Jain lay followers.

## Lineage

Somadeva was a disciple of Acharya Nemideva of Devasangha section of Mula Sangh (associated with Akalankadeva). Somadeva composed Yashstilaka in the domain of Vagaraj, a feudatory of Rashtrakuta Krishna III. He is mentioned in copperplate and an inscription of the Chalukya clan.
Vadiraja, author of Yashodhara-charita, and Pushpasena, (the teacher of Vadibhasimha, author of Gadyachintamani, were both disciples of Somadeva Suri.

## Residence

Somadeva Suri was a member of the Gauda Sangha. Before 957, he was at the court of the Pratihara king Mahendrapala II, at Kanyakubja (modern Kannauj). There, he wrote Niti-vakya-amrita, and possibly Trivarga-Mahedra-Matali-jalpa.
Later, he migrated the Vemulavada Chalukya kingdom. There, he composed Yashodhara-charita (or Yashas-tilaka-champu, c. 959) during the reign of Baddega II, at Gangadhara town.

## Works

"Upasakadyayana" is a section of the champu text Yashastilaka. Girish Karnad's play Bali is based on Yashastilaka.
Somadeva Suri also wrote the Nitivakyamrtam "Nectar of the Science of Polity" (ed. Sundaralala Sastri 1976, Menta 1987), a treatise on statecraft. The text of the Nitivakyamrtam mentions that Somadeva was also the author of a literary work called Yashastilaka (see Kavyamala, 70).
He is sometimes regarded as a "revolutionary thinker of early medieval India", in his works he discusses the vices (pratyuhasamuha) which brought to the country the conquest of the Muslims (Tajikas). It is notable that he describes the use of hydraulics for irrigating a garden.
# Bukovlje, Konjic

Bukovlje (Cyrillic: Буковље) is a village in the municipality of Konjic, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 64.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 63 | 98.4% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 1.6% |
| Total | 64 | 100% |
# Kaian language

Kaian (Kayan) is a Ramu language of Kaian village (4°03′16″S 144°44′12″E﻿ / ﻿4.054465°S 144.736539°E﻿ / -4.054465; 144.736539﻿ (Kaian)) in Yawar Rural LLG, Madang Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Phonology

Consonants :
| | Labial | Alveolar | Palatal | Velar | Glottal |
| Plosive | p b | t d | dʒ | k g | ʔ |
| Prenasalized | ᵐb | ⁿd | ⁿdʒ | ᵑg | |
| Fricative | | s | | | |
| Nasal | m | n | | ŋ | |
| Approximant | w | r | j | | |
* /p t k/ are aspirated preceding a vowel.
* /k/ is heard as [ʔ] word-finally or preceding another plosive.
* /dʒ/ can be pronounced [ʒ] or [z] by some speakers.
* /r/ is voiceless [r̥] word-finally.
Vowels :
| | Front | Central | Back |
| High | i | | u |
| Mid | e | | o |
| Low | | a | |
Additionally, the following diphthongs have been observed: /ai/, /au/, /ae/, /ao/, /ea/, /ia/, /iu/, /oa/, /oi/, /ou/, /ua/.
Stress is always found on the antepenultimate syllable. On shorter words, stress falls on the initial syllable.
# Somió

Somió is a parish (parroquia rural in Spanish) of the municipality of Gijón / Xixón, in Asturias, Spain.
Civil parishes are the legal subdivisions of the municipalities under the current statute of autonomy of Asturias.
Its population was 6,800 in 2001 and 7,441 in 2012.
Somió is a coastal and residential district which borders the municipality of Villaviciosa in the east.

## Neighborhoods and places

Somió nowadays includes 10 neighborhoods (that's the reason for the flag of Somió to have a 10-pointed star):
* Fuexo
* La Pipa
* El Pisón
* La Corolla
* San Llorienzo
* Les Caseríes
* La Redonda
* Fontanía-La Guía
* Foxanes
* Candenal

## Beaches

Within the district, there are the following beaches:
* La Ñora
* Estañu
* Serín
* Peñarrubia (nude beach)
* El Rinconín
# Budd (shirtmakers)

Budd is a high-end tailor for shirts based in London's Piccadilly Arcade. Budd was founded in 1910, and is known to cater to many notable figures of British high society.

## History

Budd was founded in 1910 by Harold Budd as an exclusively bespoke shirtmaker. Its original premises were located in Piccadilly Arcade, adjacent to Jermyn Street. After bombing during the Blitz, Budd bought premises opposite the original store, which were the only premises in the Arcade still standing. It is now the only original member of the Arcade still operating.
In 1983, Budd was acquired by the Webster Brothers, another British shirtmaker founded in 1847.
In 2013, Budd was acquired by a group led by Stephen Murphy, former owner of Saville Row tailor H. Huntsman & Sons and board member of the Brown Thomas Group.
In 2020 Budd collaborated with model and photographer, Laura Bailey and stylist Cathy Kasterine, to create a collection of shirts and nightwear for women under the Bailey x Budd label.

## Methods and products

Budd is known for its highly traditional British style of shirtmaking, and is described by Spear's as demonstrating "heroic resistance to change". It is said to be the only remaining shirtmaker in England with a cutting room still above the shop. The primary Budd workshop is located in Andover.
Budd's best known pattern is the Budd Stripe, also called the Edwardian Stripe, which dates to the 1930s. It is also known for the Mess Shirt, originally made for army officers.
Today, Budd sells ready-to-wear shirts as well as providing a bespoke service. It also sells accessories including scarves, gloves, ties and collars.

## Known patrons

* Zac Goldsmith, politician
* Ben Goldsmith, environmentalist
* Lord Mountbatten, naval officer
* Nicky Oppenheimer, diamond tycoon
* Sir Evelyn de Rothschild, financier
* John Hurt, actor
* Edward Fox, actor
Budd's shirts have also been worn by characters in film and TV, including Matt Smith in Doctor Who and Hugh Bonneville in Downton Abbey.
Budd was referenced in the lyrics of the song the "Best of Everything" in the 1919 musical La La Lucille by George Gershwin "I go to Budd for my cravats, Stetson makes my hats. A Rolls-Royce, the best thing on wheels was my choice of automobiles".
# Budd (given name)

Budd is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Budd Boetticher (1916–2001), film director during the classical period in Hollywood
* Budd Dwyer (1939–1987), American politician who committed suicide during a televised press conference
* Budd S. Ford (1840–1879), American politician from Maryland
* Budd Friedman (1932–2022), founder and original proprietor and MC of the Improvisation Comedy Club
* Budd Grossman (1924–2017), American producer and screenwriter
* Budd Hopkins (1931–2011), central figure in abduction phenomenon and related UFO research
* Budd Johnson (1910–1984), jazz saxophonist and clarinetist
* Budd Lynch (1917–2012), Detroit Red Wings' public address announcer at Joe Louis Arena
* Budd Root (born 1958), American cartoonist, and creator of the independent comic book Cavewoman
* Budd Schulberg (1914–2009), American screenwriter, novelist and sports writer
Fictional characters:
# Budd

Budd may refer to:

## People

* Budd (given name)
* Budd (surname)

## Places

* Budd Coast, Wilkes Land, Antarctica
* Budd Creek, California
* Budd Peak (Enderby Land), Antarctica
* Budd Peak (Heard Island), Indian Ocean
** Budd Pass
* Budd Inlet, a southern arm of Puget Sound, Washington
* Budd Lake (disambiguation)
* Budd, Manitoba, Canada; see Budd station

## Other uses

* Budd (band), an Australian heavy rock band
* Budd Company, a metal fabricator and major supplier of body components to the automobile industry
* Budd (EP), by Rapeman
* Budd Rail Diesel Car
* Budd (shirtmakers), a high-end London tailor
# Buckhorn station

Buckhorn is a station in Volksdorf on the Hamburg U-Bahn line U1. It is located on the Ohlstedt branch of the line.

## History

The station was built in 1916 under the name "Volksdorf-Nord." The station's architect was Eugen Göbel, who also designed the U-Bahn and S-Bahn stations Barmbek, Hasselbrook, and Ohlsdorf, as well as all underground stations of the Walddörferbahn.
Because of the provisional steam railway operation to Barmbek, initially, no trains stopped at the station. It was only with the beginning of electrical railway operations in 1925 that trains stopped at this station, which now had the name Buckhorn.

## Services

Buckhorn is served by Hamburg U-Bahn line U1.
# Buckhorn Trail

The Buckhorn Trail is an eleven-mile loop in the North Unit of Theodore Roosevelt National Park, North Dakota. The trail begins and ends in a parking lot directly across from the North Unit Campground. Free permits are available for backcountry camping upon arrival.
# Kaili Chun

Kaili Chun (born 1962) is a Native Hawaiian sculptor and installation artist. She also is a lecturer at Kapi'olani Community College. Her works frequently address Hawaiian culture and history as well as the effects of Westernization. Natural and industrial materials are also common in her artworks.

## Early life and education

Chun was born on O'ahu and attended Kamehameha Schools. Her parents are of mixed ancestry and both are part Native Hawaiian. As an undergraduate earning her B.A. in Architecture at Princeton University, Chun studied under ceramic artist Toshiko Takaezu. Chun went on to earn her MFA from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in 1999. She also apprenticed under Wright Elemakule Bowman Sr., a Native Hawaiian master craftsman and canoe builder from 1996–2003.

## Career

Chun was the first Native Hawaiian recipient of the Catharine E. B. Cox Award from the Honolulu Academy of Arts. She has also received the Individual Artist Award from the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts and a Native Arts and Cultures Foundation grant. Chun is one of the first Native Hawaiian artists to exhibit in the Venice Biennale in 2015.
Among the locations that have displayed Chun's work are the Museum of Arts and Design, the Venice Biennale, the Biennial of Hawaii Artists at the Contemporary Museum in Honolulu, the Honolulu Academy of Arts, and the Wing Luke Museum.
# Solo Piano (Toshiko Akiyoshi album)

Solo Piano is a solo album recorded by jazz pianist Toshiko Akiyoshi in Tokyo in late March / early April 1971 and released in the United States on RCA Victor.

## Track listing

LP side A
* "The Village" (Akiyoshi) – 7:35
* "Polka Dots and Moonbeams" (Burke, Van Heusen) – 8:08
* "Plaisir d'Amour" (Martini) – 4:03
* "Maple Leaf Rag" (Joplin) – 2:25
LP side B
* "It Was a Very Good Year" (Drake) – 4:23
* "Sweet and Lovely" (Arnheim, Tobias, LeMare) – 6:27
* "Old Devil Moon" (Harburg, Lane) – 5:29
* "Sophisticated Lady" (Ellington, Parish, Mills) – 7:11
# Solo Piano Album

Solo Piano Album is an album by American jazz pianist Don Pullen recorded in 1975 for the Canadian Sackville label. In 2014 Delmark Records, which purchased the catalog of the Sackville label, reissued the album under the title Richard's Tune with two bonus tracks.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 3 stars stating "Don Pullen's debut as a leader around a decade after he first appeared on the ESP label as a sideman finds the percussive and adventurous pianist already displaying a fairly distinctive style".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Don Pullen
* "Richard's Tune" - 8:25
* "Suite (Sweet) Malcom (Part 1: Memories and Gunshots)" - 15:39
* "Big Alice" - 10:07
* "Song Played Backwards" - 9:13
   * Recorded at Thunder Sound in Toronto, Canada on February 24, 1975
Richard's Tune bonus tracks (Delmark CD reissue)
* "Kadji" - 8:29
* "Big Alice (alternate)" - 9:18

## Personnel

* Don Pullen - piano
# Sonny Sanjay Vadgama

Sonny Sanjay Vadgama (born London) is a British artist and filmmaker who has been exhibiting globally since 2009. He specialises in video sculpture and holograms and print work. He previously worked in research and production for BBC Choice/BBC 3.

## Education

Having completed his Foundation at the Byam Shaw in 2004 (Distinction) he graduated from Central St Martins (2006–2009) with a First and had the rare honour of seeing his entire degree show purchased within the first few hours. Sonny also studied at Kungl, Konsthögskolan, Stockholm in 2008 as part of an Erasmus exchange.

## Work

Since graduation his work has been exhibited in Stockholm, Barcelona, New York, Delhi, Galway, Sharjah, Paris and London.
An Eye For An Eye was nominated for a Digital Innovation award by Apple Mac and Sonny featured in the Catlin Art Guide as one of the 50 most promising B.A Art Graduates of 2009. Later that year his work was selected to be a part of FutureMap, an annual survey show exhibiting the best cutting edge talent from the graduating year at University of the Arts London.
In 2009 he also won "Exposure", a prestigious award which saw his work feature at The Parasol Unit during the Frieze Art Festival. This later led to his work being acquired and exhibited at the Devi Art Foundation in New Delhi
His 2009 work The Second Law is in the Zabludowicz Collection.
During 2010 he was named by Glass Magazine as one of its most exciting new artists and he was commissioned by the London Science Museum to create a new video sculpture work on Psychoanalysis that was displayed alongside artists such as Mona Hatoum and Grayson Perry. He was a 2010 finalist for the Catlin Art Prize.
In 2011 Vadgama was offered a platform to exhibit a large scale solo show at the Arts Gallery hosted by University of the Arts London. The show was sponsored by Impossible Project and composed of work ranging across video, photography and holography. In addition to this, 2011 also saw his work exhibited at the Fondation Cartier pour l'art contemporain, the Mensart Fair in Beirut and Stux Gallery, New York.
At the start of 2012 he was part of the Drop Everything Festival on the islands of Inis Oírr which resulted in his work being projected large scale on O'Brien's Castle.
As of 2012, Vadgama has been represented by Galerie Kornfeld in Berlin, Germany. This commenced with project that saw his work projected on some of Berlin's most prominent political and cultural monuments and later led to a multimedia solo show in September 2012.
In 2012 Berlin based art publication Monopol [de] featured Vadgama in their "Watchlist" article and praised his first Berlin solo show.
Vadgama was the 2014-2015 Artist-in-residence at Girton College, University of Cambridge.
In 2016 he conducted an International Residency Programme in Moscow, supported by Arts Council England and The British Council in Russia. This resulted in him directing several short films with local dancers and production teams and he has since expanded his work in the city by directing TV commercials and co-producing documentaries.
# Somewhere a Voice Is Calling

"Somewhere a Voice Is Calling" is a World War I song originally released in 1911. Arthur F. Tate composed the song and Eileen Newton wrote the lyrics. The song was published by T. B. Harms & Francis, Day & Hunter, Inc. in New York City.
The song was recorded on October 29, 1913, by vocalist Henry Burr in Camden, New Jersey. This version was released under the Victor record label.
In 1914, John McCormack recorded "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling". It was released under the Victor record label.
Another best-selling 1914 version was by Vernon Archibald and Elizabeth Spencer, released on Edison's Blue Amberol cylinders.

## Lyrics

   Dusk, and the shadows falling, O'er land and sea; Somewhere a voice is calling, Calling for me! Night and the stars are gleaming, Tender and true; Dearest! my heart is dreaming, Dreaming of you!
# Sarah Botstein

Sarah Botstein is an American documentary film producer. She has worked with Ken Burns and Lynn Novick on The U.S. and the Holocaust, Hemingway, College Behind Bars, The Vietnam War, Prohibition, The War, and Jazz.
in 2018, she was nominated for a BAFTA for The Vietnam War with Ken Burns, Lynn Novick, and Geoffrey C. Ward.
# Davoch

The davoch, davach or daugh is an ancient Scottish land measurement. All of these terms are cognate with modern Scottish Gaelic dabhach. The word dabh or damh means an "ox" (cf. oxgang, damh-imir), but dabhach can also refer to a "tub", so may indicate productivity. It was called the arachor in the Lennox.
It is thought that the measurement is of Pictish origins, and is most common in the north east, and often absent in the south of Scotland. It is particularly common in various placenames to this day, often in the form "Daugh of Invermarkie" etc. The name "Haddo" is also a corruption of “Hauf Daugh”, or half-davoch, in turn a translation of “leth-dhabhach”.
Scottish land measurements tended to be based on how much livestock they could support. This was particularly important in a country where fertility would vary widely. In the east a davoch would be a portion of land that could support 60 cattle or oxen. MacBain reckoned the davoch to be “either one or four ploughgates, according to locality and land”. A ploughgate contains about 100 Scots acres (5.3 km$^2$).
Watson, in The Placenames of Ross & Cromarty, says, “usually four ploughgates”. Skene in Celtic Scotland says:
   “in the eastern district there is a uniform system of land denomination consisting of ‘dabhachs’, ‘ploughgates’ and ‘oxgangs’, each ‘dabhach’ consisting of four ‘ploughgates’ and each ‘ploughgate’ containing eight ‘oxgangs’.
   “As soon as we cross the great chain of mountains separating the eastern from the western waters, we find a different system equally uniform. The ‘ploughgates’ and ‘oxgangs’ disappear, and in their place we find dabhachs and ‘pennylands’. The portion of land termed a ‘dabhach’ is here also called a tirung or 'ounceland', and each ‘dabhach’ contains 20 pennylands.”
The pennyland is thought to be of Norse origin, so it is possible that Norse and native systems were conflated in the west.
Prof. MacKinnon in Place and Personal Names of Argyll says,
   “In Pictland the unit of land measure was the ‘dabhach’, a unit which properly denotes a liquid measure. An old farmer in Western Gaeldom frequently speaks of his fields, not as containing so many acres of land, but as ‘the sowing of so many bolls of oats’, ‘the bed of so many barrels of potatoes’ &c. Accordingly, from a measure of capacity, ‘dabhach’ came early to be used as a measure of land surface. In Gaeldom, where arable land is scant and scattered, the variations in the acreage, of particular ‘dabhachs’ or ‘ounces’ must have been very great, still the extent of land represented by these terms seems to have been, as a rule, about 104 Scots acres, or 120 English acres [0.547 km$^2$]”.
The lexicographer Jamieson claimed that a daugh was enough to produce about 48 bolls, and averaged an area of approximately 1+1⁄2 square miles (3.9 km$^2$).
Daughs are referred to in the Book of Deer, and were recorded as being in use in the late 18th century in Inverness-shire. In some areas, a quarter of a davoch was a ploughgate, and an eighth an ochdamh.
# Rodney O. Martin Jr.

Rodney O. "Rod" Martin Jr. (born June 16, 1952) is an American business executive. He serves as the chairman and chief executive officer of Voya Financial, Inc. (NYSE: VOYA), a Fortune 500 financial services company based in New York, New York.

## Education

Martin graduated with a bachelor's degree in business administration from Alfred University in Alfred, New York.

## Professional career

Martin started his career in 1975 as an agent with Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, where he served more than 20 years, ultimately becoming president of Connecticut Mutual Insurance Services. In 1995, he became president and chief executive officer of the American General Life Insurance Company of New York. When it merged with the American International Group, he was in charge of their life insurance division. During his 10-year tenure at AIG, he served as chairman and CEO of American Life Insurance Company (Alico) and chairman of American International Assurance (AIA).
In 2011, Martin joined Voya Financial as chairman and chief executive officer. Under Martin's leadership, Voya has achieved 400 basis points of improvement in Ongoing Business Adjusted Operating Return on Equity; generated strong growth in Ongoing Business operating earnings; returned $3 billion in excess capital to shareholders; and fostered a One Voya culture. Martin successfully prepared the company for an initial public offering (IPO) on the New York Stock Exchange in May 2013 – leading one of the top performing IPOs of that year.
Martin earned a total compensation of $9.59 million in 2016, which included a base salary of $1 million, stock awards worth $6.40 million, and other compensation totaling $2.19 million.

## Honors and organizations

Martin is a board member of the American Council of Life Insurers (ACLI); a board member of Junior Achievement; a fellow, Life Underwriter Training Council; and has served on the board of the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association (LIMRA).
Martin is also a member of Catalyst CEO Champions for Change, the U.S. 30% Club, and the Committee Encouraging Corporate Philanthropy (CECP).
# Seviyan

Seviyan may refer to:
* Seviyan, Azerbaijan
* Seviyan (food)
# Pseudosterrha

Pseudosterrha is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1888.

## African species

* Pseudosterrha colettae (Hausmann, 2006)
* Pseudosterrha paulula (Swinhoe, 1886)
* Pseudosterrha rufistrigata (Hampson, 1896)
# Steve Sutherland

Steve Sutherland may refer to:
* Steve Sutherland (ice hockey) (born 1946), hockey player
* Steve Sutherland (DJ) (died 2020), British DJ
* Stephen Sutherland (born 1990), Australian boxer
# Riki Papakura

Riki "Dick" Papakura was a New Zealand rugby league player who represented the New Zealand Māori side and Australasia and played professionally for Warrington. His position of preference was at fullback or in the centres.

## Playing career

From Rotorua, Papakura toured Australia twice with the New Zealand Māori side; in 1908 with the original touring party and again as captain of the 1909 New Zealand Māori side, he also represented Australasia.
In 1909 Papakura played for Rotorua against an Auckland XIII before playing for Auckland against Wellington.
In 1910 Papakura was one of three New Zealanders invited to Sydney to represent Australasia against the touring Great Britain Lions, alongside Albert Asher and Con Sullivan. Papakura played in both "Test" matches at fullback.
In 1911 Papakura travelled to England to attend the Festival of Empire. He was recommended to Warrington by 1910 Lion Frank Shugars and 1908 All Gold Massa Johnston and joined the club in September. He twice appeared for Warrington A but gave the impression of being overweight and unfit.
Papakura played centre for Warrington's first grade team on 14 October 1911 in a 13–8 win over Broughton Rangers at Wilderspool Stadium. This match was part of the 1911–12 Northern Rugby Football Union season. Papakura was New Zealand's first overseas transfer, as he was granted a clearance by the New Zealand Rugby League on 6 October and Warrington paid a 20-pound fee that was forwarded to the Rotorua sub-league.
After his one and only first grade appearance, Papakura was again named in the Warrington A side. However, he realised he had failed to secure a place in the Warrington first grade team and so he returned to the Festival of Empire in London.