OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ontario Highway 131

Highway 131 was a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario, located in Simcoe County and the city of Barrie. The route, which connected Highway 27 with Highway 90, existed from 1984 until 1998, after which it was transferred to the responsibility of Simcoe County. Highway 131 was a straight rural highway, located west of Barrie's suburban fringe, though since then those suburbs have grown out to reach the former highway. Otherwise, the highway is abutted by the occasional farm and surrounded by several forests.

## Route description

Highway 131 began at an intersection with Highway 27 (Essa Road), travelling north through the outskirts of Barrie. Although the city of 125,000 residents lay immediately east of the highway, Highway 131 was a two lane road throughout its length. North of Highway 27, the route travelled north through farmland, then west of the suburb of Holly. North of Mapleview Drive, the route entered a forested area. After travelling through a valley, the highway met Ardagh Road. It crossed the newly commissioned Barrie Collingwood Railway and shortly thereafter ended at Highway 90 (Dunlop Street), which travelled east to Barrie and west to Angus and CFB Borden.

## History

In 1984 or 1985, the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario (MTO) assumed ownership of Simcoe County Road 31. The purpose was to divert Georgian Bay and Wasaga Beach -bound traffic from Highway 26 in Downtown Barrie. Highway 131 remained unchanged throughout its existence.
As part of a series of budget cuts initiated by premier Mike Harris under his Common Sense Revolution platform in 1995, numerous highways deemed to no longer be of significance to the provincial network were decommissioned and responsibility for the routes transferred to a lower level of government, a process referred to as downloading. Highway 131 was downloaded in its entirety on January 1, 1998, and responsibility for the maintenance and signing of the route transferred to the County of Simcoe and City of Barrie. The route was redesignated as Simcoe County Road 27; the former route of Highway 27 into Barrie is now known as Essa Road.

## Major intersections

The following table lists the major junctions along Highway 131, as noted by the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario. The entire route is located in Simcoe County.
| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Innisfil | 0.0 | 0.0 | Highway 27 – Toronto | Now Simcoe County Road 27 (Essa Road) |
| Barrie | 6.7 | 4.2 | Highway 90 – Barrie | Now Simcoe County Road 90 (Dunlop Street West) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Op. 199

In music, Op. 199 stands for Opus number 199. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Castelnuovo – Les Guitares bien tempérées
* Strauss – Le beau Monde
# OpenBSM

OpenBSM is an open source implementation of Sun's Basic Security Module (BSM) Audit API and file format. BSM, which is a system used for auditing, describes a set of system call and library interfaces for managing audit records as well as a token stream file format that permits extensible and generalized audit trail processing.
OpenBSM includes system include files appropriate for inclusion in an operating system implementation of Audit, libbsm, an implementation of the BSM library interfaces for generating, parsing, and managing audit records, auditreduce and praudit, audit reduction and printing tools, API documentation, and sample /etc configuration files. Works in progress include extensions to the libbsm API to support easier audit trail analysis, including a pattern matching library.
OpenBSM is derived from the BSM audit implementation found in Apple's open source Darwin operating system, which upon request, Apple relicensed under a BSD licence to allow for integration into FreeBSD and other systems. The Darwin BSM implementation was created by McAfee Research under contract to Apple, and has since been extensively extended by the volunteer TrustedBSD team. OpenBSM is included in FreeBSD as of version 6.2 and later, and has been announced as a Mac OS X Snow Leopard feature.
# Onibury

Onibury is a village and civil parish on the River Onny in southern Shropshire, about 4 miles (6.4 km) northwest of the market town of Ludlow.
The parish includes the hamlets of Walton and Wootton and was extended in 1967 to include parts from Clungunford and Stokesay. It borders the parishes of Clungunford, Stokesay (now part of Craven Arms parish), Bromfield, Culmington and Stanton Lacy. The country houses of Ferney Hall and Stokesay Court are in the parish.

## History
### Toponym

The toponym "Onibury" is derived from the Old English for "fortified place on the River Onny". "Onny" means "river on whose banks ash trees grew", from the Welsh "on" meaning ashes.

### Domesday Book

Onibury is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Aneberie. It had 15 households, making it a fairly medium-sized settlement for the time, and a priest. The manor formed part of the Saxon hundred of Culvestan.

### Hundred

Onibury came to be in the lower division of the hundred of Munslow, following the amalgamation of Culvestan and Patton hundreds in the reign of Henry I (1100-1139).

## Parish church

The Church of England parish church of Saint Michael & All Angels has a Norman (or possibly Saxon) chancel arch but much of the present building dates from the 14th century. The nave has a queen post roof, box pews and a west gallery. Lancet windows illuminate the 12th-century chancel, which features a walled-up priest's door. The 16th-century pulpit, late perpendicular with Jacobean additions, has linenfold panelling. St. Michael's has several 17th-century monuments. St. Michael's was restored under the direction of the Arts and Crafts architect Detmar Blow (1867–1939). The church is a Grade II* listed building.
The tower has a ring of four bells. John of Gloucester cast the second and third bells in about 1350. Henry Clibury of Wellington cast the tenor bell in 1676 and John Rudhall of Gloucester cast the treble bell in 1824. For technical reasons the bells are currently unringable.
In the churchyard is the parish's war memorial, initially erected after World War I, to the dead of both World Wars in the form of a stone cross.
St. Michael's is one of 17 churches in the Benefice of the Ludlow Team Ministry.
John Derby Allcroft was Lord of the Manor and Patron of Saint Michael & All Angels church during the 19th century.

## Transport

Onibury had a railway station on the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway.
The A49 road passes through the village and there is a level crossing, where there is still a signal box.
National Cycle Network route 44 passes through, via the country lanes, en route between Ludlow and Bishop's Castle.

## Places near Onibury

* Stokesay Castle
* Stokesay Court
# Ontario Federation of Agriculture

The Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) is one of three general farm organizations in the province of Ontario that represent the agricultural sector to government, stakeholders and the public. OFA is headquartered in Guelph, Ontario.
Governance
OFA is governed by a Board of Directors of 18. There are 51 county and regional federations of agriculture, providing local representation across Ontario.
Board of Directors
OFA is governed by an 18-member elected Board of Directors consisting of Ontario farmers from across the province. Directors represent 15 geographical zones with three holding at-large positions. Directors are elected for a three-year term. The President, two Vice President positions and the Executive Member are elected annually by the Board on a one-year term. All Executive positions are elected by the Board immediately following the Annual General Meeting. Drew Spoelstra was elected as the new OFA President at the 2023 Annual General Meeting, held in Toronto, Ontario. Spoelstra assumes the presidency from outgoing OFA president Peggy Brekveld who held the position for three years. Joining Spoelstra on the OFA Executive Committee are Vice Presidents Sara Wood and Paul Vickers, and Executive Member Ethan Wallace.
Policy Advisory Council
OFA's Policy Advisory Council (PAC) is an elected body of members that meet approximately four times per year. The PAC consists of 90 members providing grassroots input on issues and policy direction, including representation from each county and commodity organizations.
Staff
OFA staff and Member Service Representatives (MSR) are located in the head office in Guelph, Ontario and across the province.
History
Established in 1936, the Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) was founded by the United Farmers of Ontario, the United Farmers’ Co-operative Company Ltd., and various growers and other agricultural organizations as a non-partisan lobbying and marketing organization for farmers. In January 27, 1936, representatives of Ontario’s farm groups held a meeting at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto in response to the creation of the Canadian Chamber of Agriculture in 1935, later renamed the Canadian Federation of Agriculture. The new organization was created to establish a provincial brand, named the Ontario Agricultural Conference. The first chairman was Herbert H. Hannam.
In 1940, it changed its name to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. In 1943, the United Farmers of Ontario dissolved and its remnants were absorbed by the OFA.
# Ontario Drama Festival

The Ontario Drama Festival widely known as the Sears Drama Festival, founded in 1946 by Ken Watts, is a drama festival in which thousands of high school students compete. Winners of the competition are awarded scholarships to theatre arts schools in Canada. Keanu Reeves, Rachel McAdams, Margot Kidder, Kelly Hope Taylor, R.H. Thomson, Judith Thompson and David Cronenberg are among the festival's alumni.
The festival, and its sister festivals in British Columbia (founded in 2005) and Atlantic Canada (founded on 2011), involve 400 high schools and 15,000 students each year in drama competitions.
Funded for most of its existence by Sears Canada (and previously, by retailer Simpsons), a partnership was arranged in 2017 with the National Theatre School and IATSE after Sears Canada withdrew its funding of $200,000 annually, due to the retailer's financial problems.
# Open water swimming at the 1991 World Aquatics Championships

These are the results from the open water swimming competition at the 1991 World Aquatics Championships, which took place in Perth, Western Australia. The US led the competition.

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | United States (USA) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 2 | Australia (AUS) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 3 | Italy (ITA) | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (3 entries) | Totals (3 entries) | 2 | 2 | 2 | 6 |

## Medal summary
### Men

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 25 km details | Chad Hundeby (USA) 5:01:45.78 | Sergio Chariandini (ITA) 5:03:18.81 | David O'Brien (AUS) 5:08:53.35 |

### Women

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 25 km details | Shelley Taylor-Smith (AUS) 5:21:05.53 | Martha Jahn (USA) 5:25:16.67 | Karen Burton (USA) 5:28:22.74 |
# Ophionereis schayeri

Ophionereis schayeri, Schayer's brittle star, is a brittle star in the family Ophionereididae.

## Description

The central disk is up to 2.5 centimetres wide, with arms to 15 centimetres long. The species is a filter-feeder that sifts sand and mud from the ocean floor for detritus and plankton.

## Habitat and distribution

Schayer's Brittle Star is found off the coast of Australia. Areas include New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia and Tasmania. It is the largest and most common brittle star found near Sydney.
The species occurs from the inter-tidal zone to 180 metres below sea level. This brittle star may be found under boulders in tidal areas. It moves quickly away from light when exposed. To reduce exposure to high temperatures, O. schayeri will form clusters under boulders in rocky reef habitats. Under these boulders, they scavenge for food by extending their arms out at night. Like many species inhabiting tide pools, O. schayeri may be particularly susceptible to the increased temperatures and ocean acidification engendered by climate change.

## Life cycle

As all brittle stars, Schayer’s brittle star undergoes a process of metamorphoses throughout their life cycle, starting from planktotrophy and moving to brooded lecithotrophy. The larva of a Schayer’s brittle star is bilaterally symmetrical, with a ciliated band around the body. The next developmental form is a vitellaria larva, bordered by ciliary ridges. The vitellaria larva soon develops juvenile tube feet and ventral skeletal plates. This metamorphosis results in a full body transformation from bilateral to radial symmetrical form, the last of which resembles other members of the Echinodermata phylum. (Selvakumaraswamy & Byrne, 2004). This evolutionary adaptation from planktotrophic to lecithotrophic development can be associated with an increased maternal reliance. The lecithotrophic development evolved along with a larger egg. Both of these evolutionary adaptations led to an increase in triglyceride present in the eggs. The effect of this increase in triglyceride levels on the eggs is still currently undergoing research (Inke et al, 2006).

## Bioluminescence

Similar to the related species O. fasciata, Schayer's brittle star is capable of bioluminescence, which may function as a warning to predators. It is hypothesized that this behavioral phenomenon requires extra-cellular calcium, associating with the radial nerve chord in order to trigger the luminescence. The fluorescent cells are photocytes, which can be found under the ventral, dorsal, and lateral arm plates. The true functional purpose of this bioluminescence has yet to be studied.
# Op. 34

In music, Op. 34 stands for Opus number 34. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Arnold – The Dancing Master
* Brahms – Piano Quintet
* Britten – The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra
* Chopin – Waltzes, Op. 34
* Dvořák – String Quartet No. 9
* Eberl – Symphony in D minor
* Ginastera – Bomarzo
* Grieg – Two Elegiac Melodies
* Hanson – Symphony No. 4
* Larsson – Symphony No. 3 in C minor (1945)
* Nielsen – Aladdin
* Prokofiev– Overture on Hebrew Themes
* Rachmaninoff – 14 Songs
* Rimsky – Capriccio Espagnol
* Schumann – 4 Duets (soprano and tenor with piano)
* Shostakovich – 24 Preludes
* Suk – Ripening
* Szymanowski – Masques
* Tchaikovsky – Valse-Scherzo
* Weber – Clarinet Quintet
# Opogona percnodes

Opogona percnodes is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is 12–15 mm. The forewings are dark fuscous, with purplish-bronzy reflections. The hindwings are dark fuscous, faintly purplish-tinged.
# Opogona trichoceros

Opogona trichoceros is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in New Guinea.
# Orange Park, Florida MPS

The following buildings were added to the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Orange Park, Florida Multiple Property Submission (or MPS).
| Resource Name | Address | City | County | Added |
| William Clarke Estate | 1039-1057 Kingsley Avenue | Orange Park | Clay County | July 15, 1998 |
| Joseph Green House | 531 McIntosh Avenue | Orange Park | Clay County | July 15, 1998 |
| William Helffrich House | 1200 Plainfield Avenue | Orange Park | Clay County | July 15, 1998 |
| Orange Park Elementary School | 1401 Plainfield Avenue | Orange Park | Clay County | July 15, 1998 |
| Orange Park Negro Elementary School | 440 McIntosh Avenue | Orange Park | Clay County | July 15, 1998 |
| River Road Historic District | Junction of River Road and Stiles Avenue | Orange Park | Clay County | July 15, 1998 |
| William Westcott House | 443 Stiles Avenue | Orange Park | Clay County | July 15, 1998 |
# Ophiocordyceps myrmecophila

Ophiocordyceps myrmecophila, commonly known as the ant fungus or ant eater, is a species of fungus that parasitizes insect hosts, in particular members of the order Hymenoptera.

## Distribution

Ophiocordyceps myrmecophila has been noted as one of the more dominant entomopathogenic fungi of formicine ants in the tropical rainforests of Thailand. This species and others like it can parasitize multiple arthropod hosts. Although entomopathogenic fungi have been identified as a widespread organism, tending obviously to be found in similar habitats to that of their arthropod host; ubiquity of the host, as well as evolutionary cospeciation are key factors of host specificity and therefore location.

## Phylogeny

The new genus was separated recently from an 'outdated' entomopathogenic genus, Cordyceps, due to DNA analysis and phylogenetic differences in stromata and apices.
# Ophiocordyceps camponoti-rufipedis

Ophiocordyceps camponoti-rufipedis is a species of fungus that parasitizes insect hosts, in particular members of the order Hymenoptera. It was first isolated from Viçosa, Minas Gerais, at an altitude of 700 metres (2,300 ft) on Camponotus rufipes.

## Description

This species' mycelium is densely produced from all of its orifices and sutures; it is initially a silky white, becoming a ginger colour. Its stromata is single, produced from a dorsal pronotum measuring between 5 to 8 millimetres (0.20 to 0.31 in) and 15 millimetres (0.59 in) in length, which is cylindrical, dark brown at its base, and pinkish in the fertile upper part. The ascomata are immersed and flask-shaped, measuring up to 130 millimetres (5.1 in), including a short ostiole.
Its asci are 8-spored, hyaline and cylindrical, while the ascospores are multiserriate and vermiform; its apex is acute, with a rounded base.
# Optic nerve tumor

An optic nerve melanocytoma is a tumor made up of melanocytes and melanin. Melanocytomas are typically a benign meaning they can grow, but rarely transform into a malignancy. Even so, local growth can affect adjacent tissues. Most optic nerve melanocytomas are small, black, and do not grow. Most optic nerve tumors (65 percent) are gliomas that occur somewhere along the anterior visual pathway.

## Symptoms

Patients who have malignant gliomas of the optic nerve have rapidly progressive, painful visual loss accompanied by signs of an optic neuropathy. Initial visual loss may be unilateral or bilateral (chiasmal involvement), but rapid progression to bilateral blindness and death are constant features. Depending on the initial location of the tumor, visual loss may be accompanied by exophthalmos, extraocular motility
Optic nerve melanocytoma does not usually produce symptoms or grow. If they slowly grow, optic nerve melanocytoma can produce afferent pupillary defects (30%), subretinal fluid (10%), and an enlarged blind spot (75%).
On fundoscopic exam, the optic disc may be swollen, atrophic, or even normal. Central retinal vein occlusion may occur.
If the tumor is next to the optic nerve, growth can compress the nerve and cause gradual loss of vision and unilateral proptosis. Dyschromatopsia may occur. Growth can also cause compressive vascular problems like central retinal vein occlusion. Lastly, growth also causes the tumor to exceed its blood supply. In these cases, necrotic areas form inside the tumor. Necrosis can (in turn) cause intraocular and rarely orbital inflammation.
# Optic lobe (arthropods)

The optic(al) lobe of arthropods is a structure of the protocerebrum that sits behind the arthropod eye (mostly compound eyes) and is responsible for the processing of the visual information. It is made up of three layers:

## Lamina (ganglionaris)

    responsible for contrast enhancement through lateral inhibition

## Medulla

    processes movement and shows movement direction sensitivity. Possesses local motion detectors

## Lobula

    integrates information from large areas of the visual field to abstract visual information and object recognition

   ## Lobula plate

       wide-field motion vision
# Oraesia

Oraesia is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. The genus was erected by Achille Guenée in 1852.

## Species

* Oraesia aeneofusa Hampson, 1926
* Oraesia albescens Seitz, 1940
* Oraesia argyrolampra Hampson, 1926
* Oraesia argyrosema Hampson, 1926
* Oraesia argyrosigna Moore, 1884
* Oraesia basiplaga Walker, 1865
* Oraesia cerne Fawcett, 1916
* Oraesia emarginata (Fabricius, 1794)
* Oraesia excavata (Butler, 1878)
* Oraesia excitans Walker, 1857
* Oraesia glaucocheila Hampson, 1926
* Oraesia honesta Walker, 1857
* Oraesia igneceps Hampson, 1926
* Oraesia nobilis Felder & Rogenhofer, 1874
* Oraesia pierronii Mabille, 1880
* Oraesia provocans Walker, 1857
* Oraesia rectistria Guenée in Boisduval & Guenée, 1852
* Oraesia serpens Schaus, 1898
* Oraesia striolata Schaus, 1911
* Oraesia stupenda Dognin, 1912
* Oraesia subucula Dognin, 1910
* Oraesia triobliqua Saalmüller, 1880
* Oraesia wintgensi Strand, 1909
# Open Mashup Alliance

The Open Mashup Alliance (OMA) is a non-profit consortium that promotes the adoption of mashup solutions in the enterprise through the evolution of enterprise mashup standards like EMML. The initial members of the OMA include some large technology companies such as Adobe Systems, Hewlett-Packard, and Intel and some major technology users such as Bank of America and Capgemini.
According to Dion Hinchcliffe, "Ultimately, the OMA creates a standardized approach to enterprise mashups that creates an open and vibrant market for competing runtimes, mashups, and an array of important aftermarket services such as development/testing tools, management and administration appliances, governance frameworks, education, professional services, and so on."

## Specification development

The initial focus of the OMA is developing EMML, which is a declarative mashup domain-specific language (DSL) aimed at creating enterprise mashups.
The EMML language provides a comprehensive set of high-level mashup-domain vocabulary to consume and mash a variety of web data sources. EMML provides a uniform syntax to invoke heterogeneous service styles: REST, WSDL, RSS/ATOM, RDBMS, and POJO. EMML also provides the ability to mix and match diverse data formats: XML, JSON, JDBC, JavaObjects, and primitive types.
The OMA website provides the EMML specification, the EMML schema, a reference runtime implementation capable of running EMML scripts, sample EMML mashup scripts, and technical documentation.
The OMA is developing EMML under a Creative Commons Attribution No Derivatives license.
The eventual objective of the OMA is to submit the EMML specification and any other OMA specifications to a recognized industry standards body.
# Orellana

Orellana may refer to:

## Places

* Orellana de la Sierra
* Orellana Province
* Orellana la Vieja
* Orellana, Peru

## People

* Dori Parra de Orellana (1923–2007), Venezuelan politician
* Fabián Orellana (born 1986), Chilean footballer
* Francisco de Orellana (1511–1546), Spanish explorer
* Ignatius de Orellana (1860–1931), British violinist and conductor
* María José Orellana (born 1981), Guatemalan beach volleyball player
* Nicolás Orellana (born 1995), Chilean footballer
* Rosa Orellana, Mexican American mathematician

## Other

* Orellana (cicada), a genus of cicadas in the tribe Zammarini
# Operation Noah

Operation Noah may refer to:
* Operation Noah's Ark (1944), a World War II plan instigated by the British Special Operations Executive to harass German troops as they withdrew from Greece
* Operation Noah (World War II), a 1944 reconnaissance operation by the Belgian Special Air Service
* Operation Noah (Kariba), a 1959 operation in Zambia and Zimbabwe to move animals from a flooding dam site
* Operation Noah's Ark, an Israeli military operation that seized a Palestinian vessel carrying 50 tons of weapons.
* Operation Noah (charity), a Christian charity campaigning on climate change.