OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Odostomia guatulcoensis

Odostomia guatulcoensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Observation post

An observation post (commonly abbreviated OP), temporary or fixed, is a position from which soldiers can watch enemy movements, to warn of approaching soldiers (such as in trench warfare), or to direct fire. In strict military terminology, an observation post is any preselected position from which observations are to be made - this may include very temporary installations such as a vehicle parked as a roadside checkpoint, or even an airborne aircraft.

## Operation

When selecting a (temporary) observation post, trained troops are to avoid obvious and conspicuous locations such as hilltops, water towers or other isolated terrain features, and to ensure that the observation post can be reached via a concealed route. This is especially important as the observer in the post should be rotated every 20–30 minutes, as vigilance decreases markedly after such a time.
Observation posts should be garrisoned with at least two personnel (more, for defense and observer rotation, if the post is to be retained for longer durations), and should be provided a means of communication with their chain of command, preferably by phone instead of by radio.

## Structure

Often being positioned in secret very close to the enemy, an observation post is usually a small construct, often consisting largely of camouflage materials and possibly weather cover. However, where frontlines are expected to be stable for a longer time, an observation post (or ground observation post) may develop into a bunker-like installation.
It is not unusual for soldiers to occupy a 'hide' for long periods of time. To avoid detection they have to remove all their own waste. This is achieved with the aid of clingfilm, plastic bags and empty water bottles.
# Odd Brochmann

Odd Brochmann (21 December 1909 – 27 October 1992) was a Norwegian architect, professor and children's writer.

## Background

Brochmann was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was a son of Diderik Hegermann Brochmann (1879–1955) and Margit Hagen (1896–1962). He was a brother of the poet and playwright Zinken Hopp and a nephew of the journalist and playwright Georg Brochmann. He graduated from the Norwegian Institute of Technology in 1934.

## Career

Brochmann established his own practice in Oslo in 1937, along with his first wife, Karen Berner. After World War II, he was involved in building projects at Ljan and Tveita in Oslo, and the designing of social institutions nationwide. From 1949 to 1956, he was appointed professor at the Norwegian Institute of Technology in Trondheim. From 1952, he worked with the architect Dag Rognlien (1921-1999). Brochmann also wrote literature on the relationship between architecture and society. He made a considerable effort by processing and releasing the collected material of housing surveys in Oslo in the years 1948-1961. He discontinued his architectural practice in 1963 and settled in Copenhagen, where he worked as a writer (including for Politiken 1964-1966). He also wrote travelogues, worked as a draftsman and as a teacher at the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts.
He was also widely used as an illustrator. Among his children's books are Mariannes brev from 1946 and Marianne på sykehus from 1948. He also illustrated children's books written by Heljar Mjøen (1903–2000) and Einar Schibbye (1900-1959).

## Personal life

Brochmann was married twice. In 1935, he married fellow architect Karen Berner (1908-1988). The marriage was dissolved in 1963. In 1963, he married the architect and research librarian Ida Caline Naur (1923-2000).
He became honorary doctor at Chalmers University of Technology in 1981 and an honorary member of the Norwegian Architects National Association (NAL) from 1981. He was also decorated as a Knight of the Order of St. Olav.
# Odoardo Farnese (cardinal)

Odoardo Farnese (6 December 1573 – 21 February 1626) was an Italian nobleman, the second son of Alessandro Farnese, Duke of Parma and Maria of Portugal, known for his patronage of the arts. He became a Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church in 1591, and briefly acted as regent of the Duchy of Parma and Piacenza for his nephew Odoardo from 1622 to 1626.
Cardinal Odoardo is probably best known today for commissioning the Bolognese artist Annibale Carracci to fresco the Camerino in the Palazzo Farnese in Rome. Carracci undertook this from 1595 to 1597, just prior to starting his decoration of the more famous and elaborate Farnese Gallery in the same palace.

## The Camerino

The Camerino was Farnese's private study. The subject of the central scene in the ceiling is The Choice of Hercules. The scene is surrounded by a painted frame, an example of quadro riportato, which gives the illusion of a framed oil painting hung on the ceiling when in reality both the scene and its frame were frescoed. This quadro riportato device was brought to fruition by Carracci in the Farnese Gallery a few years later.
In addition, Farnese commissioned various oil paintings from Carracci, including his Rinaldo and Armida now in the Capodimonte Museum in Naples and Christ in Glory with Saints and Odoardo Farnese now in the Galleria Palatina in Florence. It was on Carracci's recommendation that he commissioned Domenichino to fresco the Chapel of St Nilo in the abbey at Grottaferrata. Farnese also commissioned Carracci's Sleeping Venus.
His patronage of architecture was less extensive but included the Casa Professa, the Jesuit house adjacent to the church of the Gesu in Rome, by the architect Girolamo Rainaldi.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Odoardo Farnese (cardinal) :
# Odostomia oryza

Odostomia oryza is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Octave Dierckx

Octave Victor Anna Dierckx (15 October 1882 – 21 March 1955) was a Belgian liberal and politician. Dierckx was a doctor in law and a lawyer.

## Political career

* municipality Council member in Elsene
* 1929–1955: senator
* 1933–1934: President of the Liberal Party
* 1934–1935: minister of transportation
* 1937–1938: minister of the interior
* 1938–1939: minister of public education
* 1949–1950: minister without portfolio

## Sources

* Presidents of the Belgian liberal party
* This article about a Brussels politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ohio University Eastern Campus

Ohio University Eastern (OUE) is a satellite campus of Ohio University in St. Clairsville, Ohio. Ohio's Eastern Campus was established in 1957.

## Academics

In 2019, Eastern's campus enrolled 516 students, 149 of whom were dual-enrolled high school students. Beginning with the fall 2018 semester, Ohio University Eastern campus will offer a term-guaranteed tuition rate called the OHIO Guarantee.
Ohio University Eastern offers baccalaureate degrees in applied management, communication studies, community health services, criminal justice, early childhood education, exercise physiology, health services administration, history, middle childhood education, social work, specialized studies and technical & applied studies.
Students can begin the coursework for any of Ohio University's 250 degrees on the Eastern Campus. All of the coursework completed at OUE will be transferred to the main campus in Athens, Ohio. The average class size in Ohio University Eastern is 15.

## Athletics

Ohio University Eastern Campus and the four other Ohio University branch campuses dropped sports, effective the 2021 fall semester. Finances throughout Ohio University have been an issue since the outset of COVID-19 in March 2020, which forced the university to close its buildings and shift to a remote learning model. OUE sponsored men's and women's basketball, volleyball and golf as a part of the Ohio Regional Campus Conference. It also had cross country for a short period of time.

## Campus

Ohio University Eastern comprises two facilities: Shannon Hall and the Health and Physical Education Center.
Shannon Hall, named after Ohio's first native born governor, Wilson Shannon, is the primary educational facility on the campus. The original design of the Belmont County official seal, created by Ohio University alumnus Michael Massa, is located at the Shannon Hall entrance.
The Health and Physical Education Center (completed in 1997) is an athletic facility located between Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and Columbus, Ohio. It serves as a community fitness center as well as the venue of the exercise physiology classrooms and labs. The center is the home to OUE's athletic programs (men's and women's basketball, volleyball, men's and women's cross country, golf) as well as the host to high school playoff contests such as the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference (OVAC) championships and the OHSAA sectional and district finals.
# Okorogawa, Tochigi

Okorogawa (小来川村, Okorogawa-mura) was a village in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan. It traces its origins to the village of Itako, which was established by the merger of Okorogawa and neighboring Itaga in Kamitsuga District on April 1, 1889, when Japan adopted a new system of towns and villages. The two became separate on May 1, 1893. On February 11, 1954, Okorgawa merged with the neighboring town of Nikkō, forming the city of Nikkō. It remains part of the new city of Nikkō, which formed on March 20, 2006, with further mergers.
# Oldenlandia balfourii

Oldenlandia balfourii is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is a subshrub endemic to the island of Socotra in Yemen. It grows in semi-deciduous woodland from 350 to 1,370 metres elevation.
This species has no close allies within the genus, and is placed in the monotypic subgenus Alsinastrum Bremek..
# Old St. Andrew's

Old St. Andrew's may refer to:
* Old St Andrews, a brand of Scotch whisky
* Old St. Andrew's Parish Church, NRHP-listed Anglican building in Charleston, South Carolina, USA, and the oldest surviving church building in South Carolina
* Old St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, or St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, a historic building in Jacksonville, Florida, USA
* Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, now St. Andrew's Evangelical Lutheran Church in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
* Old St Andrew's Church, Kingsbury, a closed church in the Kingsbury area of Greater London
# Old Square (Villarrobledo)

The Old Square (Spanish: Plaza Vieja) is a square located in Villarrobledo, Spain. It was declared Bien de Interés Cultural in 1972.
# Okpe language (Northwestern Edo)

Okpe is an Edoid language of Nigeria.
# Okrouhlá (Česká Lípa District)

Okrouhlá is a municipality and village in Česká Lípa District in the Liberec Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 600 inhabitants.
# Olga Kuzeneva

Olga Iakinfovna Kuzeneva (1887–1978) was a Russian botanist who specialized in conifers. She identified at least five species. The standard author abbreviation Kuzen. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# Okuise Miyagawakyō Prefectural Natural Park

Okuise Miyagawakyō Prefectural Natural Park (奥伊勢宮川峡県立自然公園, Okuise Miyagawakyō kenritsu shizen kōen) is a Prefectural Natural Park in central Mie Prefecture, Japan. Established in 1967, the park spans the municipalities of Taiki and Ōdai.
# Ola Kimrin

Ola Fredrik Andreas Kimrin (born February 29, 1972) is a Swedish former American football placekicker who most recently played for the Miami Dolphins in the National Football League.

## Background and college

Kimrin kicked for the Limhamn Griffins club team from 1995 to 1996. He played soccer for the Vintrie IK club team in Sweden from ages 5–20. Kimrin received a scholarship at the University of Texas at El Paso in 1996 and played three seasons for the Miners. He played 23 career games, primarily serving as kickoff specialist, and was five-of-eight on field goal attempts in 1997.
In 1999, he played on the Swedish national team that won bronze at the 1999 IFAF World Championship in Italy, the first ever IFAF World Championship.

## Professional career

Kimrin played for NFL Europe in 2001 and 2002. In the 2002 season, he led NFL Europe kickers in scoring (57 points) for the Frankfurt Galaxy, converting 12-of-24 field goals (long of 52) and 20-of-22 extra point attempts. He then signed a free agent contract with the Denver Broncos and kicked a 65-yard field goal in the final preseason game against Seattle. Had that kick taken place during the regular season, it would have eclipsed the NFL record of 63 yards, at that time shared by Tom Dempsey and Jason Elam. The record also would have survived the later kicks by Sebastian Janikowski (63 yards), David Akers (63 yards), Graham Gano (63 yards), and Matt Prater (64 yards on 8 December 2013) to be broken by Justin Tucker (66 yards, for the record on 26 September 2021). However, being it was a field goal kicked in a pre-season game, Kimrin's 65-yarder did not count as an NFL record.
Despite the 65-yard pre-season field goal, Kimrin was released at the conclusion of camp in favor of veteran Jason Elam. He then competed for a job with the Dallas Cowboys in 2003 during training camp but lost out to one-year veteran Billy Cundiff near the end of the preseason. In 2004, he signed as a free agent with the Washington Redskins prior to training camp and was 4-of-4 on field goals during preseason, but lost the job to veteran John Hall. Kimrin was then re-signed by Washington after Hall suffered a hamstring injury and played in five regular season games, converting 6-of-10 field goals and all six extra point attempts. He was then released in November. Prior to the NFL season, Kimrin spent the 2004 NFL Europe campaign with the Cologne Centurions, converting 4-of-4 field goal attempts and all 21 extra point attempts, good for 33 points on the season. He was with the Redskins again for some of the 2005 season, then with the Tennessee Titans. Kimrin later signed with the Miami Dolphins, but was released on August 29, 2006, and retired afterward.

## Post-NFL career

He is now retired and he spends time with his family but has participated as a coach for the Swedish national team and also played some exhibition games in Europe.
# Old Portsmouth

Old Portsmouth is a district of the city of Portsmouth. It is the area covered by the original medieval town of Portsmouth as planned by Jean de Gisors. It is situated in the south west corner of Portsea Island. The roads still largely follow their original layout.
The area contains many historic buildings including: Portsmouth Cathedral, Royal Garrison Church, The John Pounds Memorial Church (Unitarian), the Square Tower and Round Tower and Point Barracks, Portsmouth Point and the entrance to the Harbour. George Villiers Duke of Buckingham was assassinated in the Greyhound Pub in 1628. The area also has several historic pubs including the Bridge Tavern, Still and West, Spice Island Inn, and the Dolphin. The building Spice Island Inn occupies was previously two separate pubs.
The area is also home to Portsmouth's small fishing fleet and fish market at Camber docks.
# Oliva mustelina

Oliva mustelina is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.
# Olga Hadžić

Olga Hadžić (25 August 1946 – 23 January 2019) was a Serbian mathematician known for her work on fixed-point theorems.

## Early life and education

Hadžić was born in Novi Sad, on 25 August 1946, the daughter of lawyer Lazar Hadžić and the granddaughter of writer and physician Ilija Ognjanović [sr]. She attended both the Jovan Jovanović Zmaj Gymnasium and a music school in Novi Sad. She earned a degree in mathematics at the University of Novi Sad in 1968, and continued there as an assistant, earning a master's degree through the Faculty of Natural Sciences And Mathematics at the University of Belgrade in 1970, and completing a doctorate at the University of Novi Sad in 1972. Her doctoral dissertation, Neki problemi diferencijalnog računa u lokalno konveksnim prostorima [Some problems of differential calculus in locally convex spaces], was supervised by Bogoljub Stanković.
Later in life, she took up the study of tourism management and marketing, earning a master's degree in 2005 from the University of Novi Sad and a second doctorate in 2006, supervised by Jovan Romelić.

## Career and later life

Hadžić spent her career at the University of Novi Sad, becoming an assistant professor there in 1973, associate professor in 1977, and full professor in 1981. She became rector of the university in 1996, the first woman in Serbia to achieve this position.
She was the founding editor-in-chief of the mathematics journal Univerzitet u Novom Sadu, Zbornik Radova Prirodno-Matematičkog Fakulteta, Serija za Matemati [University of Novi Sad, Review of Research, Faculty of Science, Mathematics Series], which later became the Novi Sad Journal of Mathematics, from 1971 to 1995.

## Books

Hadžić was the author of several books on mathematics, particularly focusing on fixed-point theorems, including:
* Osnovi teorije nepokretne tačke [Foundations of fixed point theory], Institute of Mathematics, Novi Sad, 1978.
* Fixed point theory in topological vector spaces, Institute of Mathematics, Novi Sad, 1984.
* Numeričke i statističke metode u obradi eksperimentalnih podataka [Numerical and statistical methods in processing experimental data], Institute of Mathematics, Novi Sad, 1989.
* Fixed point theory in probabilistic metric spaces, Institute of Mathematics, Novi Sad, 1995.
* Fixed point theory in probabilistic metric spaces, with Endre Pap, Kluwer, 2001.

## Recognition

Hadžić was a member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts, elected in 1991, and also a member of the Vojvodina Academy of Sciences and Arts, elected as a corresponding member in 1984 and a regular member in 1990.
# Oliver Källbom

Oliver Källbom (born May 9, 1995) is a Swedish ice hockey goaltender. He is currently playing with Linköpings HC of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL).
Källbom made his debut with Linköpings HC during the 2013 European Trophy.
# Olha Ivankova

Olha Ivankova (born 7 January 1973) is a Ukrainian javelin thrower. Her personal best throw is 61.68 metres (202 ft 4 in), achieved in the qualifying round of the 2007 World Championships, August 2007 in Osaka. She finished tenth at the 2007 World Championships. She also competed at the 2005 World Championships and the 2008 Olympic Games without reaching the final.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Ukraine |||||
| 2005 | World Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 18th | 56.56 m |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka, Japan | 10th | 57.87 m |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing, PR China | 25th | 57.05 m |
# Omaha Cable Tramway Company

The Cable Tramway Company of Omaha, Nebraska started in 1884 and ended in 1895. It was the only cable car line ever built in Omaha, and had only four lines of tracks in operation.

## History

The Omaha Cable Tramway Company was originally formed in 1884, and began operating in 1887. Its power house was at 20th and Harney Streets in Downtown Omaha.
Frederick Drexel, who came to Omaha in 1856, helped incorporate the Cable Tramway Company in 1887. Former Omaha mayor Ezra Millard was the first treasurer of the company when he died in 1886, and Samuel R. Johnson was the president.
The company had a bad image because of frequent disruptions in service caused by cable breakages. The cables were made of wire and hemp rope. In 1887 the company was sued by the Omaha Horse Railway for infringing on its territory after the Cable Tramway Company built tracks on the same street the railway operated on. The case was dismissed by a district court judge.
After electrically powered trams were introduced in Omaha, in April 1889 the Cable Tramway Company consolidated with the Omaha Horse Railway under the name Omaha Street Railway Company, which was then disbanded in 1896.
# Olsynium biflorum

Olsynium biflorum is a species of plant from the family Iridaceae. It is native to Argentina and Chile (Magallanes Region).
# Omaha Dodgers

The Omaha Dodgers were a Minor League Baseball team of the American Association and the Triple-A affiliate of the Los Angeles Dodgers from 1961 to 1962. They were located in Omaha, Nebraska. The team was Omaha's second American Association franchise, succeeding the Omaha Cardinals of 1955 to 1959.

## History

The Omaha Dodgers were the transplanted St. Paul Saints of the American Association, a longtime Los Angeles Dodgers farm team that was displaced after the 1960 season when the Minnesota Twins moved from Washington, D.C., to bring Major League Baseball to Minneapolis-St. Paul. The O-Dodgers were one of two Triple-A farm clubs of the Dodgers at the time (the Spokane Indians of the Pacific Coast League were the other). Omaha was managed in both seasons of its existence by Danny Ozark, who a decade later would become well-known as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies.
The 1961 Omaha Dodgers finished last in the six-team Association with a record of 62 wins and 87 defeats (.416), 23+1⁄2 games behind the pennant-winning Indianapolis Indians. They drew 120,000 fans. In 1962, Omaha climbed to second place with a mark of 79 wins and 68 defeats (.537), 10 games behind Indianapolis, but were defeated in the first round of the playoffs by the Denver Bears. The 1962 club drew 109,000 fans, fourth in the six-team league. Members of the O-Dodgers included Bill Lajoie, a future MLB front office executive (then an outfielder), and Pete Richert, who would forge a long career in baseball as a relief pitcher.
At the close of the 1962 season, the American Association disbanded. The Omaha Dodgers and Louisville Colonels folded, and the surviving clubs were absorbed into the Pacific Coast League and the International League. In 1969, the Association was revived and the Omaha Royals became a charter member. The club still exists, and after several name changes and minor league reorganizations now plays as the Omaha Storm Chasers of the International League's Western Division – along with the revived St. Paul Saints, returned to organized Minor League Baseball in 2021 as a Twins affiliate.