OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old School (John Conlee song)

"Old School" is a song written by Russell Smith and Don Schlitz, and recorded by American country music artist John Conlee. It was released in October 1985 as the first single from his Greatest Hits 2 compilation album. The song reached #5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Content

The song is a middle-aged man's reflection of his high school sweetheart, whom he meets up with during a high school reunion. The reunion brings back memories of their days at the "old school" – high school days where they spent all their free time together. After graduation, the two part ways; while he becomes a truck driver and family man, her marriage to a highly-successful businessman makes front-page headlines. This news has him pining for her, but instead, he chooses to drive by the "old school" and reflect on memories together.
Eventually, he learns that his high school sweetheart was abandoned or predeceased by her husband (after having "made his mark on the world"), left with several children and a big house with swimming pool; her children now go to the "old school."
At the reunion's dance, the two meet up and recall their memories. She talks him into a slow dance together and – apparently lonely – asks if they could run away together and have it "be just like before," before asking him to call. However, he declines the temptation, telling her he's from the "old school," taking on the phrase's other meaning: That he adheres to traditional values of fidelity, and that his heart is staying true to his wife, before expressing disappointment that she is no longer from the "old school."

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985-1986) | Peak <position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 6 |
# Old School (Helix album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metal Express Radio | |
| Metal Rules | |
Old School is an album of unreleased material by Canadian rock band Helix, released in June 2019.
# Olindias phosphorica

Olindias phosphorica, or cigar jellyfish, is a species of hydrozoan from the central and eastern Atlantic and the Mediterranean Sea. The Mediterranean sea is a predominantly warm body of water, thus O. phosphorica is a warm-water Jellyfish. Global warming has facilitated the proliferation of the species throughout the Mediterranean sea.

## Feeding

A Cigar Jellyfish's diet consists of plankton mostly.

## Size

Their umbrellas grow up to 8 centimeter, have 100-120 secondary tentacles and 30-60 primary tentacles. Their stings do not cause much damage.
# Ona to zna

"Ona to zna" is the fourth and last single by Serbian band Idoli. The single was given as a present with Džuboks magazine issue. The song appeared on the Šest dana juna soundtrack album. A live version of the song appeared on the Vlada Divljan live album Odbrana i zaštita.

## Track listing

* "Ona to zna" (2:55)
* "Ljubavi" (3:35)

## Personnel

* Vlada Divljan (guitar, vocals)
* Srđan Šaper (vocals, backing vocals)
* Zdenko Kolar (bass)
* Branko Isaković (bass)
* Ivan Stančić Piko (drums)
* Boban Đorđević (drums)
* Đorđe Petrović (keyboards)
* Dragan Ilić (keyboards)
* Dragomir Mihajlović Gagi (guitar)
* Vuk Vujačić (saxophone)
# Oncideres rhodosticta

Oncideres rhodosticta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885. It is known from the United States and Mexico.
# Oolooloo

Oolooloo is the second album by the ska/soul band the Pietasters, released in 1995.
It was reissued on vinyl in 2012.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Punknews.org | |
The Province called the band "lighter of touch and breezier than most of their contemporaries." In 1997, the Albuquerque Journal included Oolooloo at No. 2 on its list of 10 essential ska albums.

## Track listing

* "Something Better" (Raecke/Goodin) – 3:31
* "Freak Show" (Eckhardt/Goodin/Jackson) – 3:00
* "Tell You Why" (Goodin/Jackson/Roberts/Watt) – 4:05
* "Maggie Mae" (Goodin/Raecke/Eckhardt) – 3:01
* "It's the Same Old Song" (Holland/Dozier/Holland) – 3:02
* "Pleasure Bribe" (Eckhardt/Jackson/Goodin) – 3:52
* "Girl Take It Easy" (Goodin/Linares) – 5:03
* "Can I Change My Mind" (Tyrone Davis, arrg: Goodin/Jackson) – 6:00
* "Night Before" (Goodin/Jackson) – 3:21
* "Biblical Sense" (Goodin) – 3:30
* "Movin' on Up" (Eckhardt/Goodin/Linares/Roberts) – 4:05

## Personnel

* Stephen Jackson – vocals
* Tom Goodin – guitar
* Chris Watt – bass guitar
* Todd Eckhardt – guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals
* Rob Steward – drums
* Eric Raecke – saxophone
* Alan Makranczy – saxophone
* Jeremy Roberts – trombone, backing vocals
* Carlos Linares – trumpet
* Toby Hansen – trumpet
* Paul T. Ackerman – keyboards
* Vic Rice – producer, mixing
* Shannon Walton – engineer
# Operation Drop Kick

Operation Drop Kick was conducted between April and November 1956 by the US Army Chemical Corps to test the practicality of employing mosquitoes to carry an entomological warfare agent in different ways. The Chemical Corps released uninfected female mosquitoes into a residential area of Savannah, Georgia, whose residents had agreed to participate in the project, and then estimated how many mosquitoes entered houses and bit people. Within a day, many reports of mosquito bites were received. In 1958, the Chemical Corps released 1,000,000 mosquitoes in Avon Park, Florida.
These tests showed that mosquitoes could be spread by means of various devices.
The 1964 movie Dr. Strangelove also refers to an Operation Drop Kick.
The TV series Archer refers to Operation Drop Kick as the codename of a CIA mission to take over a country in Latin America.
# Omega Tribe

Omega Tribe may refer to:
* Omega Tribe (British band), a British anarcho-punk band formed in 1981
* Omega Tribe (music project), a Japanese city pop music project from 1983 to 1994
** S. Kiyotaka & Omega Tribe, a city pop band from 1983 to 1985
** Carlos Toshiki & Omega Tribe, a city pop band from 1986 to 1991
# Omorgus italicus

Omorgus italicus is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae and subgenus Afromorgus.
# Omorgus lindemannae

Omorgus lindemannae is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae and subgenus Afromorgus.
# Oompas

Oompas, now discontinued, were candy produced under the Willy Wonka brand name. They were labeled as ‘Peanut Butter Oompas’.
The candy produced from 1971 to 1983 was similar to today's Reese's Pieces and peanut butter M&M's (though bigger). Under the candy coating was a candy disk of one-half peanut butter, and one-half chocolate. In 1980, they were briefly available in a chocolate and strawberry (instead of peanut butter) variety.
In 2001, Wonka, then a Nestlé subsidiary, revived the brand name for a chewy Skittles-like candy that came in a variety of fruit flavors: Green Apple, Cherry, Lemon, Orange, Grape, and Strawberry. These were simply labeled ‘Oompas’.
The UK version had a different, more eccentric flavour variety: jam doughnut, rhubarb and custard, snozzberry (mixed fruit), popcorn, caterpillar (cucumber) and mashed potato.
They were named after The Oompa-Loompas from the Roald Dahl children's book Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, from which the Wonka company takes its name.
# Openet

Openet is a software vendor with corporate headquarters in Dublin, Ireland, and two regional headquarters in Malaysia and the United States with offices worldwide. Openet products are used by telecommunications service providers to commercialize and analyze activity on their network by processing customers' data usage. Openet was acquired by Amdocs in 2020.

## History

The company was founded in 1999 by Joe Hogan and Declan Conway, both ex-Retix Ireland employees. It received its initial funding from Cross Atlantic Technology Fund (XATF), which invested US$2.7 million for a 13.0% stake.
As of 2013, it had more than 900 employees and more than 80 customers in 32 countries. By 2011, Openet reportedly had an 11 percent share of the wireless policy management software market. Openet's product suite consists of Policy Manager, Evolved Charging, Interaction Gateway and Convergent Mediation. Respondents to a December 2012 survey by Infonetics Research identified Openet, Tekelec and Huawei as the top three policy management vendors.
In August 2010, Amdocs initiated a legal complaint against Openet, alleging the company violated two of its patents. Two additional patents were added to the case in January 2011. In the United States, a Virginia District judge Leonie Brinkema ruled in Openet's favour in February 2012, finding that Openet did not infringe on Amdocs' patents. The judgment was reversed on appeal in Amdocs (Israel) Ltd. v. Openet Telecom, Inc. and case was settled in April 2018.
In July 2020, Amdocs announced its plan to acquire Openet. The boards of directors of Openet and Amdocs approved the transaction for net consideration of approximately $180 million in cash which, subject to the satisfaction of the conditions to closing. The acquisition had completed by August 2020.
# Onocephala vittipennis

Onocephala vittipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1940. It is known from Brazil.
# Optimism Monthly Magazine

Optimism Monthly was a Czech not-for-profit literary magazine, which from 1995 to 2009 published poetry, prose, and art by Prague-based and international writers. When operational, Optimism published a new edition each month for ten months of the year. Each issue was published in English and contained writers from across Europe, as far east as Bulgaria, as well as American and Australian authors. It sold for 49 Czech crowns in English-Language book stores across Prague, Europe, the United States and Australia. As of 2009, it had published works by over one hundred and thirty writers. It was started by an American, Tim Otis, who was joined after the second issue by another American, Thomas Alan Ward, as editor, after issue 30, Ward was replaced by Laura Conway. There were a total of 49 issues.
Though now defunct, the magazine persists in a virtual form via its website, where a pdf file of the latest edition is available to download. The website maintains its original product description, and has released a notice (dated from both 2003 and 2009 on different pages of the website) concerning its future publication:
   While Optimism Monthly no longer publishes a monthly hard copy version, many back issues are still available through the above address. The cost is US$5 per back issue which includes overseas first class air mail delivery within three weeks. The understock [sic] of the publication continues to sell locally at THE GLOBE BOOKSTORE AND CAFE and at SHAKESPEARE & SONS. The literary community continues to embrace Optimism Monthly as one of the flagship publications for the English speaking creative community. An anthology of the publications print run is being compiled for release at a later date. Many of the featured writers in Optimism Monthly have gone on to larger audiences with their own published works.
# Orange Grove Plantation House (Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana)

The Orange Grove Plantation House was a historic plantation house in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana.

## History

The Orange Grove Plantation house was the only Gothic revival mansion built in antebellum Louisiana.
Benjamin Morgan, originally from Philadelphia and of a prominent American Revolutionary War family, purchased the land in 1804. After his death in 1826, his son Thomas Ashton Morgan inherited the estate and began growing sugarcane there. Between 1847 and 1853, Thomas A. Morgan commissioned the noted Philadelphia architect William L. Johnston to design the plantation house. Many of the elements of the house, including the bricks, were produced in Philadelphia and transported to the building site, where they were assembled by slaves.
The house was notable for its plumbing and central heating systems. The attic had a 700-gallon copper boiler with wood and coal burners; the home featured hot and cold running water year-round, making it one of the most technologically advanced buildings of the time. The unique architectural style, featuring Gothic revival and Tudor elements, led to it being described as "a proper English manor house that looked as if it had been set down on the Louisiana landscape by mistake and forgotten about."
In 1876, the house was sold to Louis Fasnacht. The plantation was named Orange Grove around this time for the long row of orange trees that grew on the property.
The home was purchased in 1957 by the Southern Railway system with the intention of its restoration.
In 1984, the house was destroyed by a fire when four vandals entered the home. One of them started a fire.
# Order of the Hop

The Order of the Hop (Latin: Ōrdō lupuli) was a medieval Flandrian order of chivalry instituted c. 1406 by John the Fearless, Duke of Burgundy (1371–1419).
According to Jean-Jacques Chifflet (1588–1660), John awarded the honour to curry the favour of his subjects in the County of Flanders. He may have established the order in 1406—a year after he inherited the title of Count of Flanders.
Flanders was a major beer-producing jurisdiction. By the early 15th century, hops (the seed cones of Humulus lupulus) had gradually replaced the herbal blend gruit for brewing in the Low Countries. The order's emblem is a wreath of hop cones and leaves surrounding a simplified version of the coat of arms of the Duchy of Burgundy. The order's motto was Ich zuighe ("I keep silent").
In 1971, the International Hop Growers Bureau established a new Order of the Hop, to honour great achievers in the hop industry.
# Orbita mouse

An Orbita mouse is a wireless three-axis rotating computer mouse. It was developed and patented by Cyba Sport and released in January 2009. The Orbita mouse combines rotation input with configurable button controls.
# Orthogonius sulcatoides

Orthogonius sulcatoides is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2006.
# Order of precedence in Yukon

The Yukon order of precedence is a nominal and symbolic hierarchy of important positions within the territory of Yukon. It has no legal standing but is used to dictate ceremonial protocol at events of a territorial nature.
* The King of Canada (His Majesty Charles III)
* The Governor General of Canada (Mary Simon)
* The Commissioner of Yukon (Angélique Bernard)
* Members of the Canadian Royal Family
* The Premier of Yukon (Ranj Pillai)
* The Speaker of the Yukon Legislative Assembly (Jeremy Harper)
* The Justices of the Supreme Court of Yukon
* Members of the Executive Council of Yukon
* The Leader of the Official Opposition (Currie Dixon)
* Members of the Yukon Legislative Assembly with precedence governed by the date of their first election to the Legislature
* Member of the Senate for the Yukon (Pat Duncan)
* Member of Parliament for the Yukon (Brendan Hanley)
* Yukon First Nation Chiefs and Council of Yukon First Nations
* Bishops of Roman Catholic and Anglican faiths with precedence determined by order of appointment
* R.C.M.P. Divisional Commanding Officer (C/Supt. Scott Sheppard)
* Armed Forces Commander
* Judges of the Territorial Court of Yukon
* The Mayor of Whitehorse (Laura Cabott)
* Yukon Government Deputy Ministers and senior Yukon Government officials with the status of Deputy Ministers, with precedence according to the respective dates of their appointments to the position
# Orotidine

Orotidine is a nucleoside formed by attaching orotic acid to a ribose ring via a β-N$_1$-glycosidic bond. It is found in bacteria, fungi and plants. It was first isolated in 1951 from the fungus Neurospora by A. Michael Michelson, William Drell, and Herschel K. Mitchell. In humans, orotidine occurs as its 5'-phosphate (orotidylic acid), which is an intermediate in pyrimidine nucleotide biosynthesis (cytidine and uridine) that are found in nucleic acids. Orotidine itself is not a component of nucleic acid. Large amounts of orotidine are excreted in the urine of cancer patients treated with 6-azauridine.
The symbol commonly used for orotidine is O or Ord.
# Orotrechus

Orotrechus is a genus of troglobitic beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Orotrechus caranthiacus Mandl, 1940
* Orotrechus cavallensis Jeannel, 1928
* Orotrechus dallarmii Daffner, 1987
* Orotrechus euganeus Pace, 1974
* Orotrechus fabianii Gestro, 1900
* Orotrechus fiorii Alzona, 1899
* Orotrechus forojulensis Busulini, 1959
* Orotrechus gigas Vigna Taglianti, 1981
* Orotrechus giordanii Agazzi, 1957
* Orotrechus globulipennis Schaum, 1860
* Orotrechus gracilis Meggioiano, 1961
* Orotrechus haraldi Daffnan, 1990
* Orotrechus holdhausi Ganglbauer, 1904
* Orotrechus jamae C. Etonti & M. Etonti, 1979
* Orotrechus lucensis Scheibel, 1935
* Orotrechus mandriolae Ganglbauer, 1911
* Orotrechus martinellii Martinelli, 1987
* Orotrechus messai J. Muller, 1913
* Orotrechus montellensis Agazzi, 1956
* Orotrechus muellerianus Schatzmayr, 1907
* Orotrechus novaki Mlejnek, J. Moravec & Udrzal, 1994
* Orotrechus pavionis Maggiolaro, 1961
* Orotrechus pominii Tamanini, 1954
* Orotrechus puchneri Lebenbauer, 1998
* Orotrechus robustus Jeannel, 1928
* Orotrechus ruffoi Tamanini, 1954
* Orotrechus sabenelloi Daffner, 1983
* Orotrechus schwienbacheri Grottolo & Martinelli, 1991
* Orotrechus slapniki Drovenik, Miejnek & J. Moravec, 1997
* Orotrechus springeri J. Muller, 1928
* Orotrechus stephani J. Muller, 1913
* Orotrechus subpannonicus Daffner, 1994
* Orotrechus targionii Della Torre, 1881
* Orotrechus theresiae Casale, M. Etonti & Giachino, 1992
* Orotrechus torretassoi J. Muller, 1928
* Orotrechus venetianus Winkler, 1911
* Orotrechus vicentinus Castro, 1907
* Orotrechus winkleri Meggiolaro, 1959
# Whatever (Ideal song)

"Whatever" is the third and final single by R&B quintet Ideal from their self-titled debut album, Ideal (1999). The song features guest vocals by Lil' Mo and additional vocals and writing credits by Robert "R.L." Huggar (credited as R.L.-oquent) from the R&B trio Next. It also features production by Eddie Berkeley, Kobie and Kier "KayGee" Gist of Naughty by Nature. The song samples Oliver Cheatham's "Get Down Saturday Night".
In 2001, the song won an ASCAP Rhythm and Soul Music Award for "Award-Winning R&B/Hip-Hop Songs". To date, "Whatever" is the group's second and last-known successful single.

## Background

A demo for the song was originally recorded by KayGee and R.L. in the former's New Jersey basement studio. When the duo heard that Ideal needed an uptempo song, the demo was given to them and later went on to be re-recorded at The Battery Studios in New York City. Maverick Cotton, lead singer of Ideal, confirmed that the need for an uptempo song was due to the fact that "summertime [was] coming up," and the group "just wanted to make a summertime jam [that people] could ride through the summer with." However, because the group's self-titled debut had already been completed and released months prior to the single's finalization, Ideal confirmed that "Whatever" would see a release on the "future pressings of the [album]."

## Music video

On April 13 and 14 of 2000, the music video for the single was shot in Miami, Florida and directed by Darren Grant. It also featured cameo appearances by KayGee and R.L., however it excluded guest vocalist Lil' Mo due to undisclosed reasons. In late April 2000, the video premiered on BET.

## Track listings and formats
### US 12" vinyl

* "Whatever" (Club Mix) — 4:07
* "Whatever" (Instrumental) — 3:40
* "Whatever" (Richie Jones Revival Club Mix) — 8:11

### UK CD single

* "Whatever" (Radio Version) — 3:48
* "Whatever" (Richie Jones Revival Radio Edit) — 3:40
* "Whatever" (Club Mix) — 4:07
* "Whatever" (Richie Jones Revival Club Mix) — 8:11

### "House Mixes" (12")

* "Whatever" (Jason Nevins Club Mix) — 7:21
* "Whatever" (Dub A Lious Mix) — 7:50
* "Whatever" (Club 2000) — 8:34
* "Whatever" (Nevins Club Radio Edit) — 3:40
* "Whatever" (Nevco Urban Remix) — 3:44
* "Whatever" (Richie Jones Revival Club Mix) — 8:11
* "Whatever" (Richie Jones Revival Radio Edit) — 3:40
* "Whatever" (Richie Jones Revival Instrumental) — 8:18
* "Whatever" (RJ Instru-Dub) — 6:38
# What You Are

What You Are may refer to:
* "What You Are" (Audioslave song), 2004
* "What You Are" (Lionel Richie song), 2006
* What You Are (album), a 1996 album by Ricky Ross
* "What You Are", a song by Dave Matthews Band from the 2001 album Everyday
* "What You Are", a song by Jewel from the 2010 album Sweet and Wild
# White Mountain

White Mountain may refer to:

## Mountains

* Akdağ, translating as white mountain; several different mountains in Turkey
* Bijela gora, a mountain in Montenegro
* Mont Blanc or Monte Bianco, the highest mountain in the Alps
* Mauna Kea, tallest mountain in Hawai'i
* Paektu Mountain, a volcano on the border between North Korea and China
* Spīn Ghar, a mountain range in eastern Afghanistan
* Slieve Bawn, a 262 m hill in County Roscommon, in the Republic of Ireland, whose name means "white mountain"
* White Mountain (Sperrin Mountains), a 567 m peak in the Sperrin Mountains in Ulster, Northern Ireland
* White Mountain (Yosemite), a peak in Yosemite National Park, California, United States
* White Mountain Peak, a peak in California, United States
* White Mountain (Idaho), or White Mountain West; highest peak in the Salmon River Mountains
* White Mountain (Sevier County, Utah)
* White Mountain (Olympic Mountains), a summit in Olympic National Park, Washington state
* White Mountain (Washington), a summit in Glacier Peak Wilderness
* White Mountain (Wyoming), a long mountain in southwestern Wyoming, United States
* White Mountain in Mineral County, Montana

## Other places

* White Mountain National Forest, a national forest in the US
* White Mountain, Alaska, a town in the United States
* White Mountain, County Antrim, a hill and townland in County Antrim, Northern Ireland

## Other uses

* White Mountain Apache, a group of Western Apache Native Americans living in Arizona, United States
* The White Mountain School, a private boarding school in New Hampshire, United States
* White Mountain Group, a holding company for many insurance companies
* Battle of White Mountain, a battle in the Thirty Years' War
* White Mountain (song), a song by the rock group Genesis off their album Trespass
* ROKS Baekdusan, a warship name from Baekdusan whose name means "Mount Paektu"
# White Moss House

White Moss House is situated at the north end of Rydal Water in the English Lake District.
William Wordsworth bought White Moss House when he moved from Dove Cottage in Grasmere to Rydal Mount.
Wordsworth rented all the houses that he lived in, and it was thought that he never owned a house, but Dove Cottage archives and the deeds for White Moss House, show that he bought this building for his son, Willie to live in.
Dorothy Wordsworth loved the White Moss area Journals of Dorothy Wordsworth and wrote about it extensively in her Grasmere Journals
The Wordsworth family expanded White Moss House from three miners cottages to a comfortable family home. The Wordsworth family lived there until the 1930s. The Dixon family have lived here for over 40 years.