OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Orange Star

Orange Star (Chinese: 橘星) is an airline holding company that was formed on 24 July 2005, when Jetstar Asia Airways and Valuair announced their merger in the light of growing competition from other low-cost carriers, price wars and rising fuel costs. Jetstar Asia Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Chong Phit Lian became the CEO of Orange Star. Jetstar Asia employs the Navitaire system, while Valuair uses a Sabre platform. The new company will have a nine-member board, with Qantas CEO Geoff Dixon slated to be chairman.
Like constituent air carriers Jetstar Asia and Valuair, Orange Star is based in Singapore at Singapore Changi Airport.
Qantas is reported to have invested around $30 million (US$18 million) in the venture, and will take a 44.5 per cent stake in Orange Star. Other shareholders will include Temasek Holdings, Tony Chew with 22% in Jetstar Asia and FF Wong with 10% in Jetstar Asia, Singapore Exchange-listed Asiatravel.com and Star Cruises. The latter is a major investor in Valuair.
# Orange Street station

Orange Street station may refer to:
* Orange Street station (Newark Light Rail), a light rail station in Newark, New Jersey
* Media–Orange Street station, a light rail station in Media, Pennsylvania
# Oreolyce quadriplaga

Oreolyce quadriplaga, the Naga hedge blue, is a small butterfly found in the Indomalayan realm that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family.

## Subspecies

* O. q. quadriplaga Java, Malaya. India
* O. q. aphala (Fruhstorfer, 1910) East Java
* O. q. nearcha (Fruhstorfer, 1917)

## Taxonomy

The butterfly was earlier known as Lycaenopsis quadriplaga (Tytler).

## Range

It is found in Nagaland in India., Java and Malaya.
# Oreolyce archena

Oreolyce archena is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It was described by Alexander Steven Corbet in 1940. It is found in the Indomalayan realm.

## Subspecies

* Oreolyce archena archena (Malaysia)
* Oreolyce archena boultoides Eliot & Kawazoé, 1983 (Sumatra)
# Orm Øverland

Orm Harald Øverland (17 May 1935 – 1 December 2021) was a Norwegian literary historian.
He was born in Oslo and grew up in that city as well as in Bryne, Montreal and Aukra. He graduated with the cand.philol. degree from the University of Oslo in 1962, and was employed as a research assistant for one year. He then became a research fellow and took his PhD at Yale University in 1969. He was subsequently hired at the University of Bergen as a docent in 1970 and was promoted to professor in 1975, serving until his retirement in 2005. His fields of research were American literature and the Norwegian-Americans.
At the University of Bergen, Øverland headed the Institute of English Studies from 1974 to 1975 before serving as dean of the Faculty of Humanities from 1979 to 1982. During his period as dean he also sat on the university board (then called the Academic college), which he did again from 1987 to 1989, before heading the Institute of English Studies again in 1991 and 1993–1995. He was engaged in administering the international exchange of postgraduate students to and from the United States, Canada and Lithuania in particular.
He has been a board member of the Western Norway Emigration Center, the European Association for American Studies, the Coimbra Group, president of the Nordic Association for American Studies and editor of the journal American Studies in Scandinavia. Øverland became a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters in 1994, received the King's Medal of Merit in gold in 2003 and was given an honorary degree at the Vytautas Magnus University in 2007.
He resided for many years at Nygård, Bergen, but died in December 2021 in Aukra.
# Orma W. Wallengren

Orma W. Wallengren, also known as Claire Whitaker and Claire Whitaker Peterson, was the author of the screenplay of Latter-day Saint films Johnny Lingo and Man's Search for Happiness. Under the name of Clair Whitaker she was a writer for several TV shows including The Waltons and Falcon Crest.
Wallengren was the niece of Scott Whitaker and Wetzel Whitaker, the heads of the BYU Motion Picture Studio from about 1950 to 1980.
She was the mother of Ernie Wallengren, Mark Wallengren, and the mother-in-law of John Garbett.
# Orma language

Orma is a variety of the Oromo language spoken by the Orma people in Kenya. It is a dialect of Southern Oromo.
# Order of the National Hero (Belize)

The Order of the National Hero is the highest honour awarded by the government of Belize. The Order of the National Hero is given for "extraordinary and outstanding achievement and merit in service to Belize or to humanity at large." Unlike the lower Order of Belize which can be awarded to foreign dignitaries, only Belizean citizens are eligible for the Order of the National Hero.
The order was instituted on 16 August 1991. As of 2019 the Order of the National Hero has been awarded three times, twice posthumously.

## Recipients

* George Cadle Price, 2000
* Philip Goldson (posthumous), 2008
* Monrad Metzgen (posthumous)
# Oroku Chōki

Oroku Wōji Chōki (小禄 王子 朝奇, 9 November 1676 – 3 May 1721), also known by his Chinese style name Shō Mō (尚 網) or Shō Kō (尚 綱), was a prince of Ryukyu Kingdom.
Chōki was the third son of King Shō Tei. His mother was Makabe Aji-ganashi (真壁按司加那志), the successor consort of King Shō Tei, so he was also a full-brother of Prince Misato Chōtei (美里 朝禎). Chōki was the originator of royal family Gushichan Udun (具志頭御殿). He served as sessei from 1705 to 1712.
Chōki's second son, Misato Chōkō (美里 朝孝), was adopted by Misato Chōtei, and later became the second head of royal family Ōgimi Udun (大宜見御殿). Chōki's third son, Makabe Chōei (真壁 朝盈), was adopted by grandmother Makabe Aji-ganashi, and was the originator of royal family Makabe Udun (真壁御殿).
# Orolia

Orolia, Inc. (formerly Spectracom Corporation) was a global manufacturer of precision time and frequency instruments and network-centric equipment used in a wide range of industries.
Spectracom was founded in Rochester, New York USA in 1972. Its first product was a WWVB Receiver-Comparator, an instrument used to calibrate oscillators with traceability to national standards. Other early products included WWVB frequency and time standards which offered atomic clock accuracy at a fraction of the cost. This led to widespread use of these products in vital communications networks, such as two-way police radio simulcast systems, and master clocks for accurate time stamping of data and events within emergency call centers (such as 9-1-1 public safety answering points). When GPS signals became publicly available in the 1990s, Spectracom began offering its time and frequency products with embedded GPS receivers. These products are known by the registered trademarks Ageless and NetClock, the second being a popular brand of network time servers and master clocks.
In 2005, Spectracom acquired the KSI line of bus-level timing products. These plug-in computer or instrument chassis cards provide precise timing within dedicated applications using GPS or IRIG timecode.
In 2007, Spectracom was acquired by the Orolia Group and operated as part of its Timing, Test & Measurement group. The Spectracom brand has been applied to other Orolia acquisitions: Temex Sync, France (2007), Rapco Electronics, UK (2008), and Pendulum Instruments, Sweden (2009). Facilities in all these locations now operate as the Navigation & Timing division of Safran S.A.

## WWVB changes affect early products

In 2012, the NIST made changes to the WWVB broadcast signal, which was used for synchronization within, among others, early Spectracom devices. While the signal changes were compatible with more recent equipment using those broadcasts, Spectracom has provided a list of older equipment, unsupported since 2005, which will no longer function properly as a result of the WWVB change:
| Model | Product Name/Type |
| 8160 | Frequency Standard Receiver/Oscillator |
| 8161 | Frequency Standard Receiver/Oscillator |
| 8163 | WWVB Receiver/Phase Comparator |
| 8164 | Ageless Master Oscillator |
| 8165 | Ageless Master Oscillator |
| 8170 | Synchronized Clock |
| 8171 | Synchronized Clock |
| 8182 | NetClock/2 Master Clock |
# Organization for Mine Clearance and Afghan Rehabilitation

Organization for Mine Clearance and Afghan Rehabilitation (OMAR) is the chief organisation in the awareness and removal of mines in Afghanistan. It was founded in 1990 and initially operated in the western provinces of Afghanistan, it has since branched out to the rest of the country.
In early 2002 the Mines Advisory Group (MAG) responded to OMAR's request for specialist training necessary to address the new types of UXO being found in Afghanistan following coalition activity in the area.
* This article about the military of Afghanistan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Orthorrhapha

Orthorrhapha is a circumscriptional name which historically was used in entomology for an infraorder of Brachycera, one of the two suborders into which the order Diptera, the flies, are divided. As the group was paraphyletic, it has not been used in classifications in the last decade, and is effectively obsolete. However, many catalogs, checklists, and older works still contain the name. The taxa that used to be in the Orthorrhapha now comprise all of the infraorders in Brachycera excluding the Muscomorpha (= "Cyclorrhapha").
The recent revision of the taxonomy of the order Diptera by Pape et al. revived the name Orthorrhapha.
# Orthoruza

Orthoruza is a monotypic moth genus of the family Noctuidae. Its only species, Orthoruza niveipuncta, is found in New Guinea. Both the genus and species were first described by Warren in 1913.
# Osmia anceps

Osmia anceps is a species of the bee clade and the genus Osmia. It is distributed across Algeria, Libya and Tunisia. It was described by Pérez in 1895.
# Oscar Duhst

Oscar Hermann Duhst (11 November 1872 – 31 August 1942) was an Australian politician who represented the South Australian House of Assembly multi-member seat of Wooroora from 1912 to 1915 representing the Liberal Union.
# Oshirakawa Dam

The Oshirakawa Dam is a rock-fill dam on the Oshirakawa River (a tributary of the Shō River) about 16 km (9.9 mi) southwest of Shirakawa in Gifu Prefecture, Japan. It was constructed between 1961 and 1963. The dam has an associated 66.3 MW hydroelectric power station located about 7.1 km (4.4 mi) downstream which was commissioned in 1963.
# Oshirarika Dam

Oshirarika Dam (Japanese: 尾白利加ダム) is a rockfill dam located in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 87 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 120 ha of land when full and can store 10979 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was started on 1953 and completed in 1966.
# Oskar Naegeli

Oskar Naegeli (25 January 1885 in Ermatingen – 16 November 1959 in Fribourg), was a Swiss chess player and dermatologist. He represented Switzerland at the Chess Olympiads in 1927, 1928, 1931 and 1935, as well as at the unofficial Olympiad in 1936 at Munich.
Naegeli won twice Swiss Chess Championship (1910 and 1936). He lost a match to Ossip Bernstein (1 : 3) in 1932, and to Salo Flohr (2 : 4) in 1933. He participated in the strong international tournaments at Berne 1932 and Zurich 1934, both won by Alexander Alekhine. He was the brother of Otto Naegeli and is a great-uncle of Harald Naegeli.
In the field of dermatology, the Naegeli syndrome is named after him.
# Ornit Shani

Ornit Shani is an Israeli academic, author and professor at the Department of Asian Studies at the University of Haifa. She won the Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay NIF Book Prize in 2018 for her book How India Became Democratic. Her previous book is Communalism, Caste, and Hindu Nationalism: The Violence in Gujarat which covers identity and caste politics, the rise of Hindu nationalism, Indian citizenship, democracy and the history of elections.
# Ortalotrypeta

Ortalotrypeta is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

The following species are included in the genus.
* Ortalotrypeta gansuica
* Ortalotrypeta gigas
* Ortalotrypeta idana
* Ortalotrypeta idanina
* Ortalotrypeta isshikii
* Ortalotrypeta macula
* Ortalotrypeta singula
* Ortalotrypeta tibeta
* Ortalotrypeta tonkinensis
* Ortalotrypeta trypetoides
* Ortalotrypeta ziae
# Osoyoos Times

The Osoyoos Times is a local newspaper based in Osoyoos, British Columbia, Canada, It was founded in 1947 by Stan Stodola, with the motto of the newspaper being "delivering [sic] the community's news since 1947." Osoyoos Times is headquartered at 8712 Main Street.
Controversy has come from the Osoyoos Times, however. Lacey had been consuming beer at a local pub and was challenged by a police officer, which led to Lacey writing offensive comments regarding the officer in his Osoyoos Times article. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) claimed that the officer made the correct decision, and proposed that footage of the incident be shown to the people of the Osoyoos town.
In May 2020 the Osoyoos Times and Oliver Chronicle merged to become the Times Chronicle.

## Controversy

In February 2012, two months after the start of his career with the Osoyoos Times, editor Keith Lacey was driving home after an evening at a local pub and was challenged by a police officer. Lacey complied with the officer's request to do a roadside test to ensure he was not impaired. Lacey stated he was "humiliated", and in his Osoyoos Times article, wrote that the officer had "harassed" and "intimidated" him, "abused his position of authority," and treated him as a criminal; the officer was mentioned nine times in his newspaper article. However, the officer in question carried a photo in his duty bag of a young girl who was killed by a drunk driver.
According to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP), his expressions were very "serious" and had cast the officer, as well as the RCMP, in a negative light. The RCMP stated it believed the officer had made the correct decision. The constable's dashboard camera recorded the incident, which the RCMP proposed making public to refute Lacey's claims, by either posting it on the official website of the Osoyoos Times or by the RCMP presenting the video in Osoyoos itself. Lacey responded by saying, "what I wrote is the truth," adding he had no problem with the video being shown to the public.
According to Lacey, the editorial served its purpose, and he was not "intoxicated" during the writing of it. Lacey said he has never had a problem with the police during his career. The editor later apologized, however, despite previously assuring the newspaper would not be writing one. He wrote, "I realize I let emotion get the better of me, which I sincerely regret", having posted the apologies on the Osoyoos Times' official website. Lacey also assured that his newspaper would be writing a retraction to the original editorial, and admitted that losing his job with the newspaper was a possibility. He admittedly claimed that the officer had not humiliated or embarrassed him at the time, and was just doing his job, properly. The RCMP agreed not to charge the editor over the incident.
# Namita Waikar

Namita Waikar is a novelist, entrepreneur and journalist from Pune, India. Waikar is the managing editor and co-founder of the People's Archive of Rural India.
In her debut novel, "The Long March", Waikar tells the story of an urban elite being forced to pay heed to the plight of the Indian farmers by a large march of rural farmers into the cities of the country. Written in 2012, this novel foresaw the long marches of farmers that captured the country's headlines in 2018.
Namita's debut novel was launched at the Jaipur Literature Festival where Namita has been a speaker since 2018.
Namita Waikar's leads and writes for the Grindmill Songs Project and oversees the translations program at People's Archive of Rural India
# Wertach (river)

The Wertach is a river in Bavaria, southern Germany. This 141 km (88 mi) long river is a left tributary of the Lech. The Wertach originates in the Northern Limestone Alps in Bad Hindelang, east of Sonthofen (district Oberallgäu). It flows north along the towns Wertach, Nesselwang, Marktoberdorf, Kaufbeuren, Schwabmünchen and Bobingen. The Wertach flows into the Lech (itself a tributary of the Danube) in Augsburg, and has a deep reservoir with a hydroelectric power plant.
# Journal of Spatial Science

The Journal of Spatial Science is an academic journal about spatial sciences published by Taylor & Francis on behalf of the Mapping Sciences Institute (Australia) and the Surveying and Spatial Sciences Institute. It covers cartography, geodesy, geographic information science, hydrography, digital image analysis and photogrammetry, remote sensing, surveying and related areas. Its editor-in-chief is Graeme Wright; its 2018 impact factor is 1.711.
It started in 2004 as a continuation of both Cartography (1954-2003) and Australian Surveyor (1928-2003). It also absorbed Geomatics Research Australasia (1995-2004), a continuation of the Australian Journal of Geodesy, Photogrammetry, and Surveying (1979-1994).
# Ouriçangas

Ouriçangas is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Head Gear System

The Head Gear System (HGS) is a future headgear ensemble under development by the U.S. Army. HGS attempts to integrate head protection against ballistics, fragmentation, blast, blunt force, flash heat, and noise into a single lightweight, modular, scalable headgear system. Program Executive Office (PEO) Soldier is working to develop a Soldier-centric Head Gear System (HGS) that provides ballistic and traumatic brain injury protection as well as face, neck, and hearing protection. The HGS also will incorporate integrated sensor inputs along with display hardware and software for increased situational awareness. The system will address technology gaps identified by the Capabilities Development Integration Directorate of the Army's Training and Doctrine Command.

## Design

The headgear system will be based on a modular platform for which protection levels and system enhancements can be added or removed based on mission requirements and/or predetermined threat assessments. HGS will be a lightweight, multifunctional system that protects Soldiers from wounds to the face and neck without degrading range of motion or mobility. Hearing protection will also be included. The system will monitor the degradation of a Soldier's ability to continue operations and will record exposure to blast events. Modular, integrated chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear (CBRN) protection. Optimized sensor packages for use in all natural and man-made conditions, such as obscurants, will be included. The helmet system will be designed to be easily upgradeable.

## Development

The HGS development effort will mature, evaluate, integrate, and demonstrate technologies for improved system performance in the areas of ballistic and impact protection, hearing protection and hearing enhancement, video displays, audio and communications systems, training sensors, and CBRN capabilities, with the overarching goal of improving comfort and combat-effectiveness. The projected completion date for this initiative is FY12.
# RFA Derwentdale (A221)

RFA Derwentdale (A221) was a Dale-class Mobile Bulk Tanker of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary (RFA), the naval auxiliary fleet of the United Kingdom. She was on a long-term charter from 1967 to support the Royal Navy east of Suez and was at the time the largest ship in the RFA fleet. Derwentdale had no replenishment at sea (RAS) equipment and was later classed as a Mobile Reserve Tanker.

## Construction

Derwentdale was built at Hitachi, Innoshima, Japan, as Halcyon Breeze for Caribbean Tankers Ltd (Court Line (Ship Management) Ltd, Managers) London. She was launched on 8 January and completed in April 1964.
The bridge, accommodation and machinery were situated aft, and she needed to undergo a refit to enable her to receive rigs from fleet tankers in RFA service, therefore she was fitted with an astern fuelling rig and an abeam reception facility. On 23 November 1967 she sailed to Tyneside for these modifications by Swan Hunter (Dry Docks) Ltd, Wallsend, was renamed Derwentdale and became the largest ever ship in the RFA.

## Operational history

On 17 June 1967 Halcyon Breeze was chartered by the Admiralty and two days later became the first of the Dale class to be formally accepted. The following day she arrived at Swan Hunter (Dry Docks) Ltd, Wallsend for modifications, which were completed by November. She was renamed Derwentdale and became the largest ever ship in the RFA.
# Saint-Symphorien, Eure

Saint-Symphorien (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# Vallis Ex Umbra De Mortuus

Vallis Ex Umbra De Mortuus (Latin for "The Valley of the Shadow of Death") is the third studio album by the American funeral doom band Rigor Sardonicous. It was released in 2008 on Paragon Records.
The album's vinyl edition contains a cover of the song "Mad World" by English pop rock band Tears for Fears.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Encyclopedia Metallum | |
| Diabolical Conquest | (8.1/10) |

## Personnel

* Joseph J. Fogarazzo – guitars, vocals
* Glenn Hampton – vocals, guitars, bass
# Outward Bound (Sonny Landreth album)

Outward Bound is an album by the American musician Sonny Landreth, released in 1992. Landreth supported the album by playing the Montreal International Jazz Festival.

## Production

The album was produced by R.S. Field and Landreth. Landreth worked on Outward Bound for two years. Sue Medley contributed backing vocals to "Bad Weather". Members of the Goners, the backing band that worked on some of John Hiatt's albums and of which Landreth was a member, played on the album; Hiatt appeared on two songs. "Yokamoma" is an instrumental track. "New Landlord" is about an addiction to gambling.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
Entertainment Weekly praised Landreth's "snowflakes-in-the-swamp trail mix of bayou blues and Boulder boogie." Stereo Review noted that, "even when Landreth's voice is defeated by the melodrama or piety of his songs, he can always let his fingers do the talking." The Ottawa Citizen concluded that, "in the world of slide guitar players, Landreth belongs right up there with the late Duane Allman, Robert Johnson and Lowell George."
Rolling Stone noted that R.S. Field "has a knack for revitalizing traditional elements with a spark beyond musical nostalgia." The Orlando Sentinel thought that "Landreth isn't an outstanding lyricist, but his words have an appealing simplicity and frankness and his mild voice is well-suited to the material." The Washington Post said that "the revelation comes in hearing all of the crafty and evocative tunes Landreth has composed for the album and how they tailor-fit his light, tuneful tenor voice." The Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph listed the album as the 11th best of 1992. The Milwaukee Sentinel listed Outward Bound among the 25 best albums of 1992.
AllMusic wrote that "Landreth's playing sizzles and slashes... There's lots of space where what isn't played is just as important as what is."