OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giant Japanese funnel-web spider

The Giant Japanese funnel-web spider, known formally as Macrothele gigas, is a species of funnel-web spider in the family Macrothelidae. It is one of the largest funnel-web spiders in the world, and is highly venomous.

## Description

Members of the species are typically black with red fangs protruding from the mouth. When fully grown, spiders in the species can grow to have a leg span of ~6 inches (15 cm), making them one of the largest funnel web spider species in the world. The spider is exclusive to the Ryukyu Islands in Japan.

## Venom

The spider is extremely venomous, and typical symptoms after a bite can include unnatural amounts of perspiration, goose bumps, hypertension and tachycardia.

## Sources

* ↑ taxonomy. "Taxonomy browser (Macrothele gigas)". www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov. Retrieved 2024-08-28.
* 1 2 Luo, Yi; Mao, Yan-Chiao; Liu, Po-Yu; Chiang, Liao-Chun; Lai, Kuo-Lung; Chien, Ju-Ying (2022-07-15). "A potential life-threatening Asian funnel-web spider bite (Macrothele gigas) in central Taiwan". Toxicon. 213: 83–86. Bibcode:2022Txcn..213...83L. doi:10.1016/j.toxicon.2022.04.010. ISSN 1879-3150. PMID 35447105.
* ↑ "Macrothele gigas". Hardcore Arachnids. Retrieved 2024-08-28.
* This article related to mygalomorph spiders is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Order of the Engineer

The Order of the Engineer is an association for graduate and professional engineers in the United States that emphasizes pride and responsibility in the engineering profession. It was inspired by the success of the Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer, a similar and much older Canadian ceremony, and has 245 active links (what the Order of the Engineer calls a chapter) across the United States.

## Oath

Before joining, members must take an oath to abide by a code of ethics called the "Obligation of an Engineer":
   I am an Engineer. In my profession, I take deep pride. To it, I owe solemn obligations.
   As an engineer, I pledge to practice integrity and fair dealing, tolerance and respect, and to uphold devotion to the standards and dignity of my profession. I will always be conscious that my skill carries with it the obligation to serve humanity by making the best use of the Earth's precious wealth.
   As an engineer, I shall participate in none but honest enterprises. When needed, my skill and knowledge shall be given, without reservation, for the public good. In the performance of duty, and in fidelity to my profession, I shall give my utmost.

## Ceremony

During the ceremony, engineering graduates take the Obligation of the Order. After each member takes the obligation, they put their hand through a large representation of the Engineer's Ring. A member of the Order of the Engineer then places a stainless steel ring, known as the Engineer's Ring, onto the little finger of the graduate's dominant hand. The ring is worn on the little finger so that it will drag across any surface on which the wearer writes, providing a constant reminder of the engineer's oath.
Each inductee takes the obligation, signs a certificate of obligation and wears the ring as a symbol of their pride in the Order and their obligation to the profession, as well as the public. Often, friends and family join the new initiates to celebrate after the ceremony.

## History

The first American ceremony was held on June 4, 1970 at Cleveland State University's Fenn College of Engineering, though similar ceremonies on which this is based have a much longer history in Canada (dating to 1925). Now, almost all states have universities with chapters, called "links", that host the Order of the Engineer. Several engineering organizations also host links such as NSPE, United States Army Corps of Engineers, and ASCE.
Early attempts to extend the Canadian ritual to the United States were unsuccessful, due to complications including copyright issues.
# Matelea sintenisii

Matelea sintenisii, known commonly as the Sintenis' milkvine, is a species of plant in the family Apocynaceae. It is endemic to Puerto Rico, and is found in forests and moist districts.
# Marțolea

Marțolea is a demonic entity in Romanian mythology (especially in the regions of Bucovina and Maramureș). The entity's gender is unclear, as it can shapeshift at will. It lives up in the mountains and descends on Tuesday nights to lure with its singing and punish the women caught working.
Called also Marți Seara (the old Romanian words for "Tuesday Evening") is a malefic entity, who demands the semi-holy day of Tuesday to be respected and who forbids four women's chores: spinning of the wool, sowing, boiling laundry and baking bread. This is a pagan being. One of its equivalents is Faun.
Marțolea's punishments for these things are harsh like: killing by ripping, hanging the guts on nails to the wall and around the dishes, in the unmarried women cases. For the married women the punishments are killing or possessing their baby or their husband who is far from home.
Usually its form is of a goat with a human-like head, horns and hooves. It can shapeshift into an ugly, old woman dressed all in black, a soldier or as a handsome man. To married women, it shows as an old woman; to married men as a virgin, and to unmarried women as a young charming man.
In some regions, there is a different character called Joimârița, another form of the Romanian word for Thursday. This one, however, punishes lazy children.
Marțolea repays the women who keep the Tuesday day sacred by leaving them eggs on their doorstep or flowers from the highest mountains in Bukovina. On the first night of March, women that wear March Trinkets (Mărțișor) are repaid by Marțolea with a silver coin that the girls will have to keep all year.
# Marș triumfal

National anthems of Romania :
| "Marș triumfal" | 1862–1884 |
| "Trăiască Regele" | 1884–1948 |
| "Zdrobite cătușe" | 1948–1953 |
| "Te slăvim, Românie" | 1953–1975 |
| "E scris pe tricolor Unire" | 1975–1977 |
| "Trei culori" | 1977–1990 |
| "Deșteaptă-te, române!" | 1990–present |
vte :
"Marș triumfal" (Triumphant March), or "Marș triumfal și primirea steagului și a Măriei Sale Prințul Domnitor" (Triumphant March and Reception of the Flag and His Excellency Prince Ruler) by its long name, was the first anthem of Romania. It is a piece without lyrics composed by Eduard Hübsch [ro]. In 1861, a contest was organized to decide the national anthem of the country with a prize of 100 golden coins. Hübsch was the winner, and the march was officially adopted on 22 January 1862.
"Marș triumfal" is now used by the Romanian Army for ceremonies or high-ranking foreign persons, being known as "Marș de întâmpinare al Armatei României" (Welcoming March of the Romanian Army).
# Orgeval, Aisne

Orgeval (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Ortaklar, Şahinbey

Ortaklar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Şahinbey, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 76 (2022).
# Orientozeuzera aeglospila

Orientozeuzera aeglospila is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Turner in 1915. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
# Giganto Maxia

Giganto Maxia (Japanese: ギガントマキア, Hepburn: Gigantomakia) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kentaro Miura. It was serialized in Hakusensha's seinen manga magazine Young Animal from November 2013 to March 2014, with its chapters collected in a single tankōbon volume.

## Plot

The story is set 100 million years in the future after an event called the Great Destruction. Colossal bug-like monsters roam the wastelands, used by the Empire of Olympus in their epic war against Alcyoneus and his nether-forces. The gladiator Delos, the mystic Prome, and the titan Gohra are tasked to end the bloodshed and heal the planet.

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Kentaro Miura, Giganto Maxia was Miura's first completely original work in 24 years since Berserk. It was serialized for six chapters in Hakusensha's seinen manga magazine Young Animal from November 22, 2013, to February 14, 2014. A bonus chapter was published on March 14, 2014. Hakusensha collected its chapters in a single tankōbon volume, released on July 29, 2014.
In North America, the series was licensed for English release by Dark Horse Comics. The collected volume was released on February 3, 2016.
| No. | Original release date | Original ISBN | English release date | English ISBN |
| 1 | July 29, 2014 | 978-4-592-14001-6 | February 3, 2016 | 978-1-61655-947-2 |
# Orlando, Kentucky

Orlando is an unincorporated community in Rockcastle County, Kentucky, United States. It is located at the junction of Kentucky Route 1004 and Kentucky Route 1912. The CC Subdivision runs through Orlando.
# Oskar Kallas

Oskar Kallas (also Oskar Philipp Kallas; 25 October [O.S. 13 October] 1868 in Kirikuküla, Saaremaa – 26 January 1946 in Stockholm) was an Estonian diplomat, linguist and folklorist. He was the husband of the Finnish writer Aino Kallas.

## Education

Oskar Kallas was the youngest son of the Vicar of Kaarma on the island of Saaremaa. He developed an interest in Estonian folklore and Finnic languages at an early age. Kallas assisted the folklorist Jakob Hurt in his epic collection of Estonian folk poetry. In 1889, he undertook his first trip to Finland, which proved influential. Kallas studied classical philology at the University of Tartu between 1887 and 1892, then studied Finnish folklore and Finno-Ugric languages at the University of Helsinki from 1892 to 1893.

## Estonian national awakening

Kallas was politically active as a student at the University of Tartu. Together with his friend Jaan Tõnisson, who later became a politician and Estonian head of state, he was involved in the nationalist student association Eesti Üliõpilaste Selts. He became an important figure in Estonian independence aspirations within Tsarist Russia.
After graduation Kallas taught at various schools in Narva and St. Petersburg. At that time, together with Jaan Tõnisson, Kallas founded the prestigious newspaper Postimees which opposed the Russification in Estonia.

## Personal life

While studying at the University of Helsinki, Kallas came in contact with the folklorist Kaarle Krohn, under whose guidance he wrote his doctoral thesis (which he defended in 1901). On 6 August 1900 he married Krohn's sister, the writer Aino Kallas, at the Helsinki Lutheran church. He was then appointed as a lecturer in comparative linguistics at the University of St. Petersburg from 1901 to 1903.

## Career

In 1903 Kallas worked as a journalist at the newspaper Postimees, as well as a high school teacher in Tartu. He became the first principal of Estonia's first girls' school (today's Miina Härma Gymnasium), founded in Tartu in 1906. In 1909 Kallas was one of the founders of the Estonian National Museum (Eesti Rahva Muuseum) in Tartu and was a volunteer department head for many years. Kallas is particularly known for his research on the language and culture of the Estonian villages in the area of Ludza in Latgale.

### Diplomacy

With the Estonian independence in 1918, Kallas joined the diplomatic service of Estonia. He was the Estonian representative in Finland. From 1922 until his retirement in 1934 Kallas was the Estonian envoy in London.

## Exile

Oskar Kallas and his family fled the Soviet occupation of Estonia to Sweden. He lived there in exile until his death. In February 1946, his body was buried in Helsinki.
# Oskar Kanehl

Oskar Kanehl (5 October 1888, Berlin – 28 May 1929, Berlin) was a German poet and communist activist.
Kanehl studied literature and philosophy at the University of Würzburg and University of Greifswald before moving to the village of Weick in 1912. From 1913 he published Die Wiecker Boten (The Weicker Messenger) a left-wing literary-political monthly. He also contributed to Franz Pfemfert's Die Aktion. The Wiecker Bote was banned with the outbreak of the war, and Kanehl moved to Berlin where he continued his anti-militarist activism.
He committed suicide by jumping from his window on 28 May 1929. Erich Mühsam and Franz Pfemfert spoke at his funeral. He is buried at the Stahnsdorf South-Western Cemetery.
# Osteocephalus deridens

Osteocephalus deridens is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is found in the Napo and Pastaza River drainages in eastern Ecuador and in the Loreto Region, northern Peru. The specific name deridens is derived from Latin deridere, meaning "make fun of someone". This alludes to the males calling from the treetops that sound "as if they are laughing at the collectors' vain attempts to reach them". Common name funny slender-legged treefrog has been coined for this species.

## Description

Adult males measure 29–35 mm (1.1–1.4 in) and adult females 44–51 mm (1.7–2.0 in) in snout–vent length. The snout is rounded in profile and truncate in dorsal view. The tympanum is conspicuous but partly cover by the supratympanic fold. The fingers and the toes are partially webbed. The dorsum is dark tan, with variable markings (irregular dark tan blotches, suffusions of dark tan, irregular light brown spots or flecks, or light brown backward-pointing triangle). The limbs have dark crossbars. The lower surfaces are creamy white.

## Habitat and conservation

Osteocephalus deridens inhabits Napo moist forests at elevations of 200–600 m (660–1,970 ft) above sea level. It occurs in the canopy of primary forest. Males call usually higher than 5 m (16 ft) above the ground, and the tadpoles develop in bromeliads, often higher than 15 m (49 ft) above the ground.
This species is difficult to observe because of its arboreal lifestyle. It does not adapt well to anthropogenic disturbance and is threatened by habitat loss caused by agriculture and logging. It occurs in the Yasuni National Park (Ecuador).
# Ornithinibacter aureus

Ornithinibacter aureus is a species of Gram positive, nonmotile, non-sporeforming bacteria. The bacteria are aerobic and mesophilic, and the cells are irregular rods that form branching hyphae. The species was first described in 2011, and it was originally isolated from surface seawater collected from the South China Sea. The species name is derived from Latin aureus (golden), referring to the yellow-pigmented colonies that form on R2A agar. O. aureus is the type species of genus Ornithinibacter, and is currently the only species in the genus.
The optimum growth temperature for O. aureus is 34 °C and can grow in the 4-45 °C range. The optimum pH is 7.2, and can grow in pH 5.0-10.2. and the species can tolerate NaCl salt concentrations of up to 5%. Cells form yellow-pigmented colonies on agar.
# Osuigwe

Osuigwe is an Igbo surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emmanuel Osuigwe (born 1952), Nigerian footballer
* Joseph Osuigwe Chidiebere (born 1985), Nigerian anti-human trafficking advocate, educator, and social entrepreneur
* Whitney Osuigwe (born 2002), American tennis player
# Giacomo Leonardis

Giacomo Leonardis (1723–1797) was an Italian engraver and etcher. He was born at Palmanova in the Venetian Republic. He was instructed by M. Benville and Tiepolo, and obtained the first prize at the Accademia di Belle Arti of Venice. He was skillful in preserving the character of the artist he represented. He etched several plates after Italian masters, including Giulio Carpioni, Sebastiano Conca, and Tintoretto.
Also he engraved Gerusalemme Liberata based on designs of Bernardo Castello used in the 1617 edition of the poem. There are 96 vignettes in the text and at the end of each canto engraved by Leonardis after Pietro Antonio Novelli. There is also a portrait of Tasso after Agostino Carracci, as well as an allegorical frontispiece. Both Novelli and Leonardis were influenced by Giambattista Tiepolo.
Leonardis died in Venice in 1797.
# Ghassani

Ghassani may refer to
* the Ghassanids
* or people with the given name Ghassan
or to
* Abul Qasim ibn Mohammed al-Ghassani
* Mohammed ibn abd al-Wahab al-Ghassani
# Osmaniye, Bayramiç

Osmaniye is a village in the Bayramiç District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 22 (2021).
# Our Lady of the Atonement

Our Lady of the Atonement (Latin: Domina Nostra Adunationis) is a title of the Blessed Virgin Mary first invoked by Father (Louis) Paul T. Wattson, S.A. and Mother Lurana White, S.A, the founders of the Society of the Atonement. The feast day of Our Lady of the Atonement is July 9, and is observed as an optional memorial in the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter in the USA.

## History

In June 1899, Episcopal priest Rev. Lewis T. Wattson professed his vows as a Friar of the Atonement, taking the name Paul James Francis. In 1901, Fr. Paul initiated for his Friars of the Atonement devotion to the Blessed Mother invoked under the title, “Our Lady of the Atonement”, adapting prayers to Our Lady of Sorrows. That same year, he and Society of Atonement co-founder, Mother Lurana White, established the Rosary League of Our Lady of the Atonement. In the early 1900s, Wattson was a popular preacher in Episcopal churches, and Mother Lurana edited a small magazine called Rose Leaves from Our Lady’s Garden at Graymoor. This brought a greater awareness of the devotion to the Episcopalian community. The title became popular common among Anglicans and Anglo-Catholics who have a similar devotion in their liturgical traditions. In 1909, the Society of the Atonement entered into communion with the Catholic Church.
In 1919, the title was formally approved by Pope Benedict XV. In the September 1932 issue of The Lamp, Father Paul wrote, "When we, therefore, give to our Blessed Mother the title of 'Our Lady of the Atonement', we mean 'Our Lady of Unity.'"
Her image was painted by Giovanni Martini in 1929, and by Mother Margaret Mary Nealis in 1933. Stained glass windows at the St. Francis Chapel at Graymoor also depict Our Lady of the Atonement. The Franciscan Sisters of the Atonement have a shrine to Our Lady of the Atonement near the entrance to Graymoor. The feast day of Our Lady of the Atonement, July 9, was approved by the Holy See in 1946.

## Description of the Image

Our Lady of the Atonement is depicted wearing a golden crown or a crown of 12 stars and a blue tunic. The red mantle signifies the Precious Blood of Jesus. She holds in her arms the Christ Child who holds a cross in his right hand.

## Legacy

The Catholic Cathedral of Our Lady of the Atonement in Baguio, Philippines is named in honour of this devotion. Begun by CICM Missionaries and consecrated in 1936, the Cathedral survived the Allied carpet bombing of the city towards the end of the Second World War. It is the see of the Bishop of Baguio.
In 1983, Our Lady of the Atonement Catholic Church in San Antonio, Texas was founded as an Anglican Use parish in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of San Antonio, under the 1980 Pastoral Provision of Pope John Paul II. The Pastoral Provision authorizes establishment of personal parishes in dioceses of the United States for Episcopalian converts who had entered into full communion with the Catholic Church, but wished to preserve liturgical aspects of Anglican worship. In March 2017, the parish became part of the Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter. Atonement Academy is its parochial school.
# Gibson CS-336

The Gibson CS-336 is a semi-hollow electric guitar manufactured by Gibson Guitar Corporation's Custom, Art & Historic Division ("CS" is an abbreviation for "Custom Shop"). Introduced in 2001, the CS-336 was the Custom Shop's first "tonally carved" guitar, meaning that the back, center block, and sides are carved from one single piece of wood (mahogany). This solid block of wood is mated to a carved maple top. After over 100 years, the CS-336 also represented the realization of company founder Orville Gibson's goal to produce an instrument with one-piece back-and-sides construction.
The CS-336 is a scaled-down version of another Gibson guitar, the Gibson ES-335.

## Evolution and related models

In 1996, Gibson's Custom Shop introduced the ES-336 ("ES" is an abbreviation for "Electric Spanish"). The ES-336 had a one-piece mahogany back and a contoured maple top. When the CS-336 was introduced five years later, it added the center block and top bracing as an integral part of the back and top pieces (the final step in creating a tonally carved instrument).
ES-335: Introduced in 1958 and the key shape basis for all models listed below. ES-336: Introduced in 1996, this model was replaced by the CS-336 in 2001. CS-336: the subject of this article; Gibson's first "tonally carved" guitar. CS-356: constructed in the same manner as the CS-336, with a range of "upscale" appointments such as gold-finished hardware. ES-339: same shape as the 336 and 356 models, but not a tonally carved instrument - it has the laminated maple top, maple centerblock, and spruce contour bracing construction of an ES-335. This combination makes the ES-339 a lighter and less expensive guitar than the CS-336. The neck profiles on the CS-336 and ES-339 also differ. The ES-339 offers either a 1959 neck profile (a rounded, chunkier neck) or a slim 30/60 neck.
CS-336 P90 In 2017, Gibson produced 200 CS-336 Mahogany Limited Editions with two Custom P90 pickups specially designed for this model. Wiring with bumblebee capacitors. As a reminder of the old days, he used an aluminum and galvanized Wraparound bridge. Fifty pieces of each color. Cherry Walnut, TV Black Gold - Mahogany, TV White and TV Yellow. This makes this CS-336 variant a very rare trophy for collectors and guitarists worldwide.

## CS-336 features

Each CS-336 is adjusted by one of Gibson’s Plek machines before it leaves the Custom Shop. Key features of the CS-336 include:
* An overall body size that is 13 inches wide, 16 inches long, and 1 11/16th-inches deep.
* Two Gibson ’57 Classic humbucking pickups
* Gibson two-tone pot, two-volume pot, a three-way selector switch control configuration and ABR-1 bridge
* Nickel hardware
* Single-ply binding on body’s top and back
* One-piece mahogany neck with 22-fret rosewood fingerboard
* 24.75" scale length, 1+11⁄16-inch-wide (43 mm) nut.
# Gibson Code

The Gibson Code is a constructed language invented by Manly B. Gibson of the United States Army Coastal Artillery, which replaces words with numbers using the digits 0-9. An example is 5–111–409–10–5–516–2013 ("The boy eats the red apple").
# Oss (film)

Oss (Us) is a Norwegian post-apocalyptic disaster film from 1976 directed by Laila Mikkelsen. The film is based on a story by Knut Faldbakken.

## Plot

The film is about the aftermath of an economic disaster as a result of poor countries stopping their exports of raw materials. In Norway and the Western world, this leads to unemployment, food shortages, and demonstrations. Many people head out to the countryside. Among these are Thomas and Vera, who end up renting a farm in a remote valley. Life there is not easy, and military forces seize the crops.
# Oshima National College of Maritime Technology

Oshima National College of Maritime Technology (大島商船高等専門学校, Ōshima Shōsen Kōtō Senmon Gakkō) is one of five maritime colleges in Japan. At this college students can acquire licenses as a mariner of deck or an engineer.
* This article on a Yamaguchi Prefecture institute of higher education or related topic is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Osmia texana

Osmia texana, the Texas osmia, is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It is found in Central America and North America.