Supreme being is probably not a great way of describing the Buddha, he is the one who has gone beyond. He is like us, only he meditated lot more.
Buddhism has no "supreme beings" (god, gods or goddesses) therefore there is no reference to such beings
The Dalia Lama is seen as something of a spokesperson for Tibetan Buddhism in general but there is no supreme ruler or any such office. The main schools of Buddhism are relatively independent. The Dalia Lama is one of the leading teachers from the Mahayana branch of Buddhism.
God does not have a last name. "God" is a title or name used to refer to a higher power or supreme being in various religions.
Gods.
"God" in Isoko language is "Oghene." It is a name used to refer to the Supreme Being or deity in the traditional religion of the Isoko people.
Kami
Brahman or Brahma. Different Hindu pronounce it differently and I have heard it both ways (though I am not sure why as one is the name for the 1 god and the other is the name for 1 of the gods that makes of the 1 God.)
The amighty god,Brahma.
Asoka was the name of the king who spread Buddhism.
Basically the same as the supreme being of the Christians and Muslims. Bahá'ís simply talk about "God", appropriately translated into different languages.
The correct name is the Supreme Court of the United States, but most people refer to it as the US Supreme Court. Each state has its own Supreme Court, but the US Supreme Court is the end of the line.
There is no deity worshipped in Buddhism