OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Opal-rumped tanager

The opal-rumped tanager (Tangara velia) is a species of bird in the family Thraupidae. It is found in the Amazon and Atlantic Forest of South America. The population of the Atlantic Forest has a far paler chest than the other populations, and has often been considered a separate species as the silvery-breasted tanager (Tangara cyanomelas). Today most authorities treat it as a subspecies of the opal-rumped tanager.

## Taxonomy

In 1743 the English naturalist George Edwards included an illustration and a description of the opal-rumped tanager in his A Natural History of Uncommon Birds. He used the English name "Red-belly'd Blue-bird" ". Edwards based his hand-coloured etching on a specimen owned by the Duke of Richmond that had been collected in Suriname. When in 1758 the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus updated his Systema Naturae for the tenth edition, he placed the opal-rumped tanager with the wagtails in the genus Motacilla. Linnaeus included a brief description, coined the binomial name Motacilla velia and cited Edwards' work. Linnaeus provided no explanation for the specific epithet; it is perhaps a misprint for the Ancient Greek elea, a small bird mentioned by Aristotle. The bay-headed tanager is now placed in the genus Tangara that was introduced by the French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson in 1760. The type locality is Suriname.
Four subspecies are recognised:
* T. v. velia (Linnaeus, 1758) – the Guianas and north Brazil
* T. v. iridina (Hartlaub, 1841) – west Amazonia
* T. v. signata (Hellmayr, 1905) – northeast Brazil
* T. v. cyanomelas (Wied-Neuwied, 1830) – east Brazil
# Orache (short story)

"Orache" is a short story by Russian American author Vladimir Nabokov originally published in Russian in 1932.

## Summary

The story uses third-person narration and concerns itself with a child named Peter. The syntax and diction is, in some ways, childish, making the story stylistically comparable to the early portion of Joyce's A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man. At school, another child (Dmitri Korff) shows Peter a magazine with a comic illustration announcing a duel between Peter's father and another member of the parliament whereat he works, asking "is it true?" As Peter did not know about the duel, he becomes upset, dreading his father's potential death. It's unknown to Peter in what medium the duel will progress, but his father's daily fencing lessons in the library suggest (to the reader) that it will be by sword (a clever red herring planted by Nabokov).
The boy's dread is captured symbolically (although Nabokov hated talk of symbols) by his mis-remembering a poem in front of his class; he recalls the dramatic 'ache' instead of the innocuous 'orache', a weed After much dread over his father's duel, which includes calling to mind Lenski falling like a "black sack" in Pushkin's Eugene Onegin (one of Nabokov's Russian favorites), the same student reveals to Peter that the events of the duel are recounted in that day's paper. Peter rushes to the school's porter, Andrey, to look into his paper, where it's written that the duel was bloodless, the opponent firing first, and missing, to which Peter's father fired into the air. In the end, Peter weeps with relief.
# Onocephala aulica

Onocephala aulica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hippolyte Lucas in 1859. It is known from Brazil.
# Optimism Brewing Company

Optimism Brewing Company was a brewery in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. It was the largest taproom in Washington in terms of square footage as well as draft beer sales, and was purchased by Stoup Brewing in 2023.

## Description

Optimism Brewing Company was a brewery with a taproom in Seattle. Fodor's described the business as a "multifunctional third place for locals" by serving as a beer bar, a gathering space for events and parties, and a play space for children and dogs. The spacious venue had large windows and the interior had picnic tables. Guests could bring food, and food trucks were hosted outside. Optimism's Heliotropic was described as a "hoppy, tropical" India pale ale. Other beer names included Afraid of the Dark. Don't Boo, Unicorn, and Vote.

## History

Spouses Troy Hakala and Gay Gilmore established Optimism Brewing Company in 2013, then spent approximately two years converting a 16,000-square-foot warehouse into a brewery. The building was completed in 1920 and had previously served as a showroom for Great Western Motors Co. Olson Kundig designed the new Optimism space. Eater Seattle said "the space was innovative in many ways, including its gender-neutral bathrooms and a kids play area that made it especially welcoming for families". Optimism's taproom opened in December 2015.
Optimism did not serve food. Tipping was not required and cash was not accepted. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Optimism was the first business in Seattle to acquire a street permit for seating outdoors, and the brewery "started renting space as a part of a co-working program that involved reserving space for claustrophobic tech workers -- and included a beer".
Optimism was Washington's largest taproom in terms of both square footage and draft beer sales. Optimism had 21 employees. Stoup Brewing purchased Optimism in 2023. Financial details have not been disclosed, and Hakala and Gilmore continued to own the building. Stoup committed to continuing Optimism's dog- and family-friendly environment.

## Reception

In 2017, Aimee Rizzo of The Infatuation wrote, "Don't come here looking for a basil-beet-dragonfruit-infused sour ale—Optimism is about simple, classic stuff. Grab a long table with your crew next to the mountain range of steel beer-making tanks, have a bite from the daily-rotating food truck, and Saturday afternoon is officially excellent." Jen Woo included Optimism in Time Out Seattle's 2021 list of "the 11 best Seattle breweries for a tasty pint". The brewery's Passion Fruit Solarpunk was awarded silver in the American-style fruit beer category at the Washington Beer Awards in 2021.
# Oraovica

Oraovica may refer to:
* Oraovica, Radoviš, a village in the municipality of Radoviš, North Macedonia
* Oraovica (at Crkovnica), a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia
* Oraovica (at Grdelica), a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia
* Oraovica (Preševo), a village in the municipality of Preševo, Serbia
* Oraovica (Zvečan) (sr), a village in the municipality of Zvečan
* Oraovica (Kosovska Kamenica) (sr), a village in the municipality of Kosovska Kamenica
or:
* Gornja Oraovica, a village in the municipality of Dvor, Croatia
* Donja Oraovica, a village in the municipality of Dvor, Croatia
# Orthogonius srilankaicus

Orthogonius srilankaicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2003.
# Ormiscus albofasciatus

Ormiscus albofasciatus is a species of fungus weevil in the beetle family Anthribidae. It is found in North America.
# Ormijana

Ormijana is a hamlet and concejo in the municipality of Ribera Alta/Erriberagoitia, in Álava province, Basque Country, Spain.
# Oregon's 15th Senate district

District 15 of the Oregon State Senate comprises central Washington County, including most of Hillsboro as well as Forest Grove and Cornelius. It is composed of Oregon House districts 29 and 30. It is currently represented by Democrat Janeen Sollman of Hillsboro.

## Election results

District boundaries have changed over time. Therefore, senators before 2021 may not represent the same constituency as today. From 1993 until 2003, the district covered parts of the northern Willamette Valley; from 2003 until 2013, it stretched from Rockcreek west to Forest Grove; and from 2013 until 2023, it stretched slightly north to cover Helvetia.
The current district is very similar to its previous iterations, changing only by losing North Plains and parts of south Hillsboro and adding rural land south of Cornelius and Forest Grove.
The results are as follows:
| Year | Candidate | Party | Percent | Opponent | Party | Percent | Opponent | Party | Percent |
| 1984 | Tony Meeker | Republican | 72.9% | Douglas Edward Matney | Democratic | 27.1% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 1988 | Jim Bunn | Republican | 53.5% | Susan Sokol Blosser | Democratic | 46.5% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 1992 | Jim Bunn | Republican | 100.0% | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed | Unopposed |
| 1996 | Marilyn Shannon | Republican | 51.7% | Stu Rasmussen | Democratic | 43.7% | Kelly Keith | Constitution | 4.6% |
| 2000 | Roger Beyer | Republican | 66.5% | Roger Pike | Democratic | 33.4% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2002 | Bruce Starr | Republican | 62.0% | Ermine Todd | Democratic | 34.7% | Tom Humphrey | Constitution | 3.3% |
| 2006 | Bruce Starr | Republican | 55.0% | John Napolitano | Democratic | 44.9% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2010 | Bruce Starr | Republican | 52.1% | Chuck Riley | Democratic | 47.6% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2014 | Chuck Riley | Democratic | 45.7% | Bruce Starr | Republican | 45.0% | Caitlin Mitchel-Markley | Libertarian | 9.0% |
| 2018 | Chuck Riley | Democratic | 59.3% | Alexander Flores | Republican | 40.5% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
| 2022 | Janeen Sollman | Democratic | 55.5% | Carolina Malmedal | Republican | 44.4% | No third candidate | No third candidate | No third candidate |
* ↑ Janeen Sollman was the incumbent in this election after being appointed after the resignation of Chuck Riley.
# Oren John Rose

Captain Oren John Rose, usually referred to as O. J. Rose (23 March 1892 – 21 June 1971) was a World War I flying ace credited with 16 aerial victories.

## World War I

Rose joined the Royal Flying Corps in 1917. He went to France, and was assigned to 92 Squadron. Flying one of four different RAF SE.5as, he tallied up his victories between 30 July and 4 November 1918, becoming the top scoring ace of No. 92 Squadron RAF.
He tallied 14 enemy airplanes destroyed, including one shared with James Victor Gascoyne, and two "driven down out of control".

## After World War I

In 1919, Rose fought in the Russian Civil War.
He returned to the US and went into business, becoming a car dealer in Marysville, Ohio.
During World War II, Rose joined the U.S. Army Air Corps as an operations and training officer in Kentucky. He moved on to a squadron command in Louisiana during 1943 and 1944. By the time he was discharged in 1946, Rose had become commander of the Aircraft Assignment Base at Wright Field.
He returned to his auto business, from which he retired in the 1960s.

## Honors and awards

Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC)
Lieut. Oren John Rose. (FRANCE)
A very gallant officer who has accounted for nine enemy aeroplanes. On 29 September he observed an enemy scout attacking some of our machines; engaging it, he drove it down from 15,000 feet to 6,000 feet, when it fell in flames. On his return journey he attacked and destroyed an enemy two-seater.
Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) Bar
Lt (A./Capt.) Oren John Rose, D.F.C. (FRANCE)
A brilliant and fearless leader who, since 9 October, has destroyed seven enemy aeroplanes. His personal example of skill and determination in aerial combats and in attacking troops and transport on the ground is of the greatest value in maintaining the high standard of efficiency in his squadron.
# Oriwa Tahupotiki Haddon

Oriwa Tahupotiki Haddon (7 November 1898–17 June 1958) was a New Zealand Methodist minister, pharmacist, artist, cartoonist and broadcaster. Of Māori descent, he identified with the Ngati Ruanui iwi. He was born in Waitotara, Wanganui, New Zealand on 7 November 1898.
Haddon's cartoons were published in the New Zealand Artists' Annual in the 1930s. His cartoons of Maori were those of an 'insider', and 'laughed at Maori in a gentler fashion than his contemporaries'.
# Orlando Bonsignori

Orlando Bonsignori (died 1273) was an Italian banker from Siena.
He was the son of Bonsignore di Bernardo, a minor merchant, but Orlando, together with his brother Bonifazio, expanded the family fortunes until in the 1230 he was among the largest Sienese taxpayers. Friendship with Pope Innocent IV led to the Bonsignori acting as his agents and bankers.
In 1255, after Bonifazio's death, Orlando formed a consortium called the Gran Tavola ("Great Table"), which soon became the most powerful bank in Europe. It became the exclusive banker for the deposits of the income of the Papal States and, under Pope Clement IV, the ecclesiastical tithes for the Holy Land. The Gran Tavola supported Charles of Anjou in his conquest of the Kingdom of Sicily, and benefited greatly from his victory over the Hohenstaufen.
Orlando Bonsignori died in 1273. After his death the Gran Tavola soon declined and eventually went bankrupt in the early 14th century.

## Sources

* Cassandro, M. (1987). "La banca senese nei secoli XIII e XIV". Banchieri e mercanti di Siena. Rome: De Luca.
# Oswald Tower

Oswald Tower (November 23, 1883 – May 28, 1968) was an American basketball administrator and instructor at Phillips Academy Andover (1910–1949). Born in North Adams, Massachusetts, he served on the National Basketball Rules Committee from 1910 to 1960, was an editor of the Official Basketball Guide, and an official rules interpreter from 1915 to 1960. Tower was enshrined in the inaugural class of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1959 as a contributor.
# Osmond Richard Cummings

Osmond Richard Cummings (May 17, 1923 – January 15, 2013) was an American author and historian. He published several histories of railroad systems in New England.

## Life and career

Cummings was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts, the son of Orrin Cummings and Mary Audley. He lived in the Newburyport–Amesbury area for over thirty years.
He graduated Amesbury High School in 1940, then attended Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, for two years. He graduated from the Bentley School of Accounting and Finance in Waltham, Massachusetts, in 1948.
Cummings worked as a reporter for The Daily News of Newburyport between 1948 and 1956, before joining the New Hampshire Union Leader in Manchester, New Hampshire. He was the newspaper's copyeditor up until his retirement in 1987.
During World War II, Cummings served for three years in the United States Coast Guard, and in the United States Navy for around a year during the Korean War.
Cummings was a member of the Manchester Post 79, American Legion, Washington Lodge, 61, Free and Accepted Masons. He was also a member of the Manchester Historic Association, the Boston and Maine Historical Society, the Boston Street Railway Association, the Central Electric Railfans Association, the Shore Line Interurban Historical Society and the Pennsylvania Trolley Museum.
He wrote and had published numerous titles on the histories of street railway systems in New England, and was a member of the New England Electric Railway Historical Society. He also owned the Seashore Trolley Museum in Kennebunkport, Maine, and served on its board of trustees.

## Death

Cummings died on January 15, 2013, aged 89. His ashes were scattered at the Seashore Trolley Museum; he has a memorial headstone in New Hampshire State Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen, New Hampshire.

### Selected bibliography

* The Biddeford and Saco Railroad (1956)
* Atlantic Shore Line Railway: its predecessors and its successors (1957)
* Portland Railroad: Part I, historical development and operations (1957)
* Portland Railroad: Part II, Rolling stock, carhouses, power supply (1959)
* Waterville, Fairfield & Oakland Railway Company (1965)
# Os triangulare

Os triangulare may refer to:
* Triquetral bone
* A nearby accessory bone of the wrist
# Otuz-Uul

Otuz-Uul is a village in the Issyk-Kul Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 1,334 in 2021. It is part of the Oktyabr rural community (ayyl aymagy) of the Ak-Suu District.
# Otuyo

Otuyo is a locality in the Betanzos Municipality, Cornelio Saavedra Province, Potosí Department, Bolivia. It is the seat of the Otuyo Canton.
The president of the Argentine First Junta, Cornelio Saavedra, was born close to this town and he was baptized in the church of Otuyo.
# Otterbein Church

Otterbein Church may refer to:
* Otterbein Church (Baltimore, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland
* Otterbein Church (Evans, West Virginia), listed on the NRHP in West Virginia
# Orthotrichum crassifolium

Orthotrichum crassifolium is a species of moss in the family Orthotrichaceae. It is sometimes placed in the genus Muelleriella. It has a wide circumpolar distribution on subantarctic islands through the Southern Ocean, as well as the extreme south of South America and the northern end of the Antarctic Peninsula. It is tolerant of saline conditions and often occupies the supralittoral zone along rocky coastlines affected by sea spray.
# Osminia namibiana

Osminia namibiana is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is known from Namibia.
# Ouled Sidi Brahim District

Ouled Sidi Brahim district is an Algerian administrative district in the M'Sila province. Its capital is the town of Ouled Sidi Brahim.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 2 municipalities:
* Ouled Sidi Brahim
* Benzouh
# Otto Heinze

Otto Heinze VR I/2, VR II/3 (March 11, 1877 in Kotly, Saint Petersburg Governorate – June 8, 1968 in Bad Windsheim, West Germany) was an Estonian military commander during the Estonian War of Independence.
Heinze joined the Russian army voluntarily in 1905 after graduating from the Oranienbaum Military School. In World War I Heinze fought on the Russian side on the eastern front in East Prussia, the Carpathians and Lithuania, and on the South-West Front.
In the Estonian War of Independence, Heinze became commander of the 1st Infantry Regiment. In 1919 he became aide to the commander of the 1st Division and later was commander of the division himself. In 1920 he achieved the rank of Major General.
After the war Heinze worked in the Ministry of Defence and was twice commander of 1st Division. He retired in 1936. In 1941 he moved to Germany (his wife had German ancestry) to avoid Soviet repressions. He died in Bad Windsheim at the age of 91. Heinze is a recipient of the Latvian military Order of Lāčplēsis, 2nd class.
# Out of Control (Ted Nugent album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Out of Control is a comprehensive double-disc set containing 34 songs from all stages of Ted Nugent's career, including tracks from his previous group The Amboy Dukes.

## Track listing
### CD 1

* "Baby, Please Don't Go" - 5:38
* "Journey to the Center of the Mind" - 3:34
* "You Talk Sunshine, I Breathe Fire" - 2:43
* "Gloria" (previously unreleased) - 6:07 (It was disputed by Nugent on 102.7 WWBR as not done by The Amboy Dukes)
* "Call of the Wild" - 4:46
* "Great White Buffalo" - 4:57
* "Stranglehold" - 8:22
* "Stormtroopin'" - 3:04
* "Hey Baby" - 3:59
* "Motor City Madhouse" - 4:33
* "Free-for-All" - 3:20
* "Dog Eat Dog" - 4:03
* "Turn It Up" - 3:36
* "Street Rats" (alternate version with Derek St. Holmes) - 4:14
* "Magic Party" (previously unreleased) - 2:42
* "Hammerdown" - 4:07
* Rob Grange appears on Tracks 1, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 14, 15 and 16

### CD 2

* "Cat Scratch Fever" - 3:38
* "Wang Dang Sweet Poontang" - 3:15
* "Live It Up" - 3:59
* "Home Bound" - 4:43
* "Out of Control" - 3:27
* "Carol" (live) - 4:02
* "Just What the Doctor Ordered" (live) - 5:27
* "Yank Me, Crank Me" (live) - 4:42
* "Walking Tall" (live) - 3:53
* "Need You Bad" - 4:17
* "Weekend Warriors" - 3:05
* "Paralyzed" - 4:01
* "State of Shock" - 3:21
* "Wango Tango" - 4:48
* "Scream Dream" - 3:18
* "Terminus Eldorado" - 4:14
* "Jailbait" (live) - 5:16
* "Little Miss Dangerous" - 4:48
* Rob Grange appears on Tracks 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8
* John Sauter appears on Tracks 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11
# Oriental MS 1316

Oriental MS 1001, Bohairic-Arabic, uncial manuscript of the New Testament, on paper. It is dated to the year 1663. Horner designated the manuscript by siglum H$_3$.

## Description

It contains a complete text of the four Gospels on 253 paper leaves (30 by 21 cm), in octavo. The text is written in two columns per page, 36 lines per page.
It contains the Eusebian tables, Prolegomena, tables of the κεφαλαια before each Gospel, and pictures; it is illuminated. the Ammonian sections and a references to the Eusebian Canons in red.
The nomina sacra are written in an abbreviated way.

## History

It is dated by a colophon to the year 1663.
In 1721 it was presented to the Church of Our Lady and Saint George in Harat ar-Rum. Lightfoot, Arthur Headlam examined the manuscript.
Currently it is housed at the British Library (Oriental MS 1316) in London.
# William Mitchell (MP for City of London)

William Mitchell (died 1426), was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for City of London in 1415.
# Suspensory ligament of clitoris

The suspensory ligament of the clitoris is a fibrous band at the deep fascial level that extends from the pubic symphysis to the deep fascia of the clitoris, anchoring the clitoris to the pubic symphysis. By virtue of this connection, the pubic symphysis supports the clitoris.
The suspensory ligament of the clitoris consistently displays two components: a superficial fibro-fatty structure extending from a broad base within the mons pubis to converge on the body of the clitoris and extending into the labia majora, and a deep component with a narrow origin on the symphysis pubis extending to the body and the bulbs of the clitoris.
Its form and position differ from those of the suspensory ligament of the penis. During sexual arousal, the ligament shortens and swells. This pulls the clitoral shaft in such a way that the glans appears to retract beneath the clitoral hood.
# Tolpia hainanensis

Tolpia hainanensis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2010. It is known from Hainan in China.
# Peter, Count of Dreux

Peter (1298 – 3 November 1345), was the Count of Dreux in 1331-1345.
He was the youngest son of John II, Count of Dreux and Jeanne of Beaujeu. He participated in the war of Philip VI of France, fighting against the Flemish who were revolting against their count, and he fought at the Battle of Cassel in 1328.

## Marriage and family

He married in 1341 Isabeau de Melun, lady of Houdain († 1389), daughter of John I, viscount of Melun, and Isabelle d'Antoing († 1354). From this marriage, he was the father of one daughter, Joan, who succeeded him in the county.
# William T. Phillips

William T. Phillips (1863 – 1937) was a writer from Spokane, Washington, best remembered for The Bandit Invincible, a biography of the outlaw Butch Cassidy. A copy of the book is held at the American Heritage Center at the University of Wyoming. Phillips claimed to have known Cassidy since childhood, and stated in his book that Butch Cassidy's real name was not Robert Parker.
In his 1977 book In Search of Butch Cassidy, Larry Pointer speculated that Phillips was actually Cassidy, based upon stories in The Bandit Invincible and a resemblance between the two men.
However, in 2012, Larry Pointer stated that the original, unabridged manuscript of The Bandit Invincible had been brought to him for authentication by a collector in Utah. In the manuscript, he found previously unknown references to an associate of Butch Cassidy's by the name of William T. Wilcox, who was described as having been in Wyoming Territorial Prison with Butch Cassidy. Given the name's similarity with "William T. Phillips," he searched for a prison mugshot of Wilcox. After he received one and observed the similarities between the two men, Pointer revised his previous theory and concluded that Phillips was in fact Wilcox, instead of Butch Cassidy.