OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oops, Missed

Oops, Missed is a public artwork by American Bernard Peck located at 1515 West Canal Street, just off the 16th street viaduct, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. It was dedicated in July 1987. It is made of brick and stainless steel.

## Historical information

The sculpture is located in Menomonee Valley. which at one time was home to white settlers who lived off fish and waterfowl from the Milwaukee water systems. Docks were built along the Great Lakes for shipping. Tanneries, slaughterhouses, and coal yards were moved west of 27th Street in the valley. This was done to keep all businesses in a central location, out of city limits.

## Artist

Bernard Peck, at the time of the completed sculpture was vice president of Peck Meat Packing company. During this time he became friends with sculptors Joseph Mendla and Hilary Goldblatt. Friends of Mr. Peck think the sculpture is a self-portrait.
# William Albert Smallcombe

William Albert Smallcombe (13 November 1892 – 15 January 1992) was a writer, curator of Reading Museum, and a prominent figure in Reading, Berkshire.

## Personal life

Smallcombe was born in Bristol, Gloucestershire to James and Elizabeth Ann (née Johnson). He was married to Elsie May Victoria Dowling.

## Life in Reading
### Reading Museum

Between 1926 and 1957, Smallcombe was the Curator of Reading Museum, and for a brief period, Director. During his time there, Smallcombe encouraged the development of natural history, believing in displaying living natural history, such as an ant's nest which could be viewed between who pieces of glass and an observation beehive. Smallcombe transformed the museum, focusing it on local history, natural history, and archaeology.
He was a keen zoologist and active in local history projects. He oversaw the expansion of the museum in the 1950s. Smallcombe was also a keen archaeologist, and in the 1930s, collected items during an excavation of Denton's Pit.

### Societies

Smallcombe, alongside artist and Professor of Fine Art and the University of Reading, Allen Seaby, founded the Reading Guild of Artists in March 1930.
Between 1941 and 1944, Smallcombe was appointed as President of the Reading and District Natural History Society. Through this, he founded the Young Naturalists' Evenings which were held annually at Reading Town Hall for twelve years.

### Local Education

Smallcombe was active in all levels of education in Reading. In 1931, Smallcombe established the still popular loan scheme for schools. After his retirement in 1975, he contributed to the University of Reading's teachings of science for student teachers, alongside this, he produced courses for teachers from Commonwealth countries. Smallcombe also ran film evenings in the art gallery usually for Reading school children.

## Later life and death

After retirement in 1957, Smallcombe was made an Honorary Curator at the Cavella Museum in Silchester.
In 1968, he founded the Reading Pre-Retirement Association which aimed to run courses to help those aged 55 and over to prepare for retirement. Smallcombe also involved in the Berkshire Retirement Association and the Rotary Club.
In January 1992, Smallcombe died in Reading. He was described by Brian Baker in his obituary as 'a kindly man, much respected in his profession', and was credited for the Reading and District Natural History Society's close and long relationship with Reading Museum.

## Publications

* W. A. Smallcombe, Archaeology for Young People, Harrap, 1961.
* W. A. Smallcombe and A. E. P. Collins, 'The Late George W. Smith of Reading, Berkshire', Archaeological Journal, vol. 49, 1946, p. 62
# Wiener equation

A simple mathematical representation of Brownian motion, the Wiener equation, named after Norbert Wiener, assumes the current velocity of a fluid particle fluctuates randomly:
    $\mathbf {v} ={\frac {d\mathbf {x} }{dt}}=g(t),$
where v is velocity, x is position, d/dt is the time derivative, and g(t) may for instance be white noise.
Since velocity changes instantly in this formalism, the Wiener equation is not suitable for short time scales. In those cases, the Langevin equation, which looks at particle acceleration, must be used.
# Wiener klinische Wochenschrift

The Wiener klinische Wochenschrift (subtitled The Central European Journal of Medicine) is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal that was established in 1888. It is the official organ of three medical societies in Austria: the Österreichische Gesellschaft für Innere Medizin, Österreichischen Kardiologischen Gesellschaft, and Österreichische Gesellschaft für Pneumologie. It is published by Springer Nature and the editor-in-chief is Gerold Stanek (Medical University of Vienna).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Academic OneFile
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* CAB Abstracts
* CAB International
* Current Contents/Clinical Medicine
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* EBSCO databases
* Embase
* Global Health
* Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 1.170.
# Will Howden

William George Howden (born 14 February 1977 in Enfield, London) is a British sailor who competed in the 2008 Summer Olympics and has also participated in the Extreme Sailing Series.
# Oprea

Oprea is a Romanian surname and given name. Individuals with this name include:

## Surname

* Bogdan Oprea (born 1982), Romanian footballer
* Dănuț Oprea (born 1972), Romanian football player
* Gabriel Oprea (born 1961), Romanian politician
* Igor Oprea (born 1969), Moldovan football player
* Leonard Oprea (born 1953), Romanian author
* Marian Oprea (born 6 June), Romanian Olympic athlete in triple jump
* Marius Oprea (born 1964), Romanian historian and author
* Mircea Oprea (born 1980), Romanian football player
* Niculina Oprea (born 1957), Romanian poet
* Olivia Oprea or "Oli" (born 1987), Romanian footballer
* Vasile Oprea (born 1957), Romanian Olympic handball player

## Given

* Oprea Păunescu (born 1936), Romanian Olympic rower
# Operation Kindness

Operation Kindness is a no kill animal shelter for cats and dogs located in Carrollton, Texas. It is a non-profit organization and is funded through donations, receiving no government funding.

## History

The animal welfare organization was founded in 1976 in Garland, Texas, and later moved to Carrollton, Texas. In the early days, Operation Kindness operated out of the homes of volunteers. In the summer of 1976, Operation Kindness acquired the use of a veterinary clinic located at 117 North Garland Avenue in Garland.
By November 1988, Operation Kindness moved the shelter to a storefront location at 1029 Trend in Carrollton. In 1999, we moved the shelter to 3201 Earhart Drive in Carrollton where we remain today.
To impact more pets, the shelter broke ground on the renovation and expansion of our adoption center and animal hospital in April 2018. Operation Kindness celebrated the grand opening of the Rees-Jones Foundation Medical Wing in March 2020 and the completion of the remainder of the facility in July 2021.

## News

Since beginning of 2023, Operation Kindness started using ChatBot for chat automation purposes when connecting with users.
In March 2022, Operation Kindness started the process to create a neonatal kitten nursery at its shelter in Carrollton.
On March 2, 2022, Operation Kindness received the Outstanding Community Organization Award from the City of Carrollton.
2021 was an impactful year for Operation Kindness. Highlights of the organization's impact last year include an 86% increase over 2020 in the number of animals brought into the shelter and a 74% increase in adoptions. Other achievements included providing safety for almost 80 dogs and cats that were transferred from the path of Hurricane Ida, and adding 37 new rescue partners that include human societies, municipal shelters, rescue groups and veterinarians. The organization saw a 28% year-over-year increase in foster services and invested $2 million in its medical care team. Spay/neuter surgeries increased by 78% and 85% more medical exams were provided.
On March 29, 2021, Ed Jamison joined the team as CEO, after serving as Director of Dallas Animal Services since 2017.
In December 2017, Operation Kindness was awarded with a $100,000 donation from Reliant Gives, the charitable arm of Reliant Energy.
In November 2017, Operation Kindness Operation Kindness hosted its 25th annual Canines, Cats & Cabernet event to raise funds and awareness for homeless animals. Texas Rangers Manager Jeff Banister and his wife Karen served as honorary co-chairs of the event.
In 2015, Operation Kindness made national headlines when it paired abandoned 5-week-old Chihuahua "Chip" with 4-week-old kitten "Adele" who became instant best friends and were later adopted together.
In 2014, the organization held its fifth annual reunion picnic for dogs and cats adopted from the shelter, with about 200 people participating.
# Opsound

Opsound was a website which aggregated links to music released under Creative Commons licenses. Opsound aggregated links to music hosted on other servers, as well as provided discussion forums and organized real-world events and concerts. It published one CD by the artist Catalpa Catalpa entitled "Hardoncity."
Opsound was a social art project by Sal Randolph, who created the site to provide a space for open, uncurated collaboration between musicians and sound artists. It was described on the site as "a gift economy in action, an experiment in applying the model of free software to music."
Lawrence Lessig often mentioned Opsound when discussing Creative Commons, citing its structure and licensing as a positive aid to enhanced collaboration and communication between artists.
Opsound did not host works, leaving that to others, such as the Internet Archive's Netlabels collection. Metadata included descriptions of songs and artists, track numbers, and indexed keywords associated with songs. All songs were available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license (typically version 2.5, but sometimes only older versions of the license). Some songs were licensed under the more liberal Attribution license. Popularity charts were added around the end of 2003 and the beginning of 2004. A redesign of the site was implemented towards the end of 2005. Some popular artists included _aa_, Binary Beats, and the Evolution Control Committee. There were plans to add software for so-called "microlabels" to allow people to create their own albums from the sound pool.
# Opsvik

Opsvik is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eivind Opsvik (born 1973), Norwegian jazz musician and composer
* Peter Opsvik (1939–2024), Norwegian industrial designer
# Operation Pacer

Operation Pacer may refer to one of two different operations involving Agent Orange
* Operation Pacer HO, 1977 operation that incinerated the Agent Orange stored at Johnston Atoll
* Operation Pacer IVY, 1972 operation that removed Agent Orange from South Vietnam and stored it on Johnston Atoll
# Wilhelm Heinrich Wackenroder

Wilhelm Heinrich Wackenroder (13 July 1773 – 13 February 1798) was a German jurist and writer. With Ludwig Tieck and the Schlegel brothers, he co-founded German Romanticism.

## Life

Wackenroder was born in Berlin. He was a close friend of Tieck from youth until his early death. They collaborated on virtually everything they wrote in this period. Wackenroder probably made substantial contributions to Tieck's novel Franz Sternbalds Wanderungen (Franz Sternbald’s Wanderings, 1798), and Tieck to Wackenroder's influential collection of essays, Herzensergießungen eines kunstliebenden Klosterbruders (Outpourings of an Art-Loving Friar, 1797). Outpourings is a tribute to Renaissance and medieval literature and art, attributing to them a sense of emotion Wackenroder and Tieck felt was missing in German Enlightenment thought. It was also the first work to claim for Northern Renaissance art a status equivalent to that of the Italian Renaissance, at least in the case of Albrecht Dürer. The Outpourings have been accorded a status in Germany akin to that of Lyrical Ballads in England, i.e. as the first work of the Romantic movement.
Wackenroder died in Berlin in 1798 at the age of 24 of a case of typhoid fever.
# Willem Alberda van Ekenstein

Willem Alberda van Ekenstein (March 28, 1858 – May 5, 1937) was a Dutch chemist and discovered the Lobry de Bruyn–van Ekenstein transformation together with Adriaan Lobry van Troostenburg de Bruyn.
Ekenstein studied chemistry from 1876 till 1879 at the Delft University of Technology later he worked at the University of Amsterdam, University of Groningen, Dutch National Sugar Laboratory in Amsterdam.
# Willem Adriaan Odendaal

Willem Adriaan Odendaal may refer to:
* Willem Odendaal (born 1944), South African politician
* Willie Odendaal (born 1990), South African rugby player
# Option Québec

Option Québec may refer to:
* An Option for Quebec, an essay by former Premier of Quebec René Lévesque published in 1968.
* Option nationale, a political party founded by Jean-Martin Aussant in 2011
# Opistophthalmus boehmi

Opistophthalmus boehmi, the yellow forest scorpion, is a small (around 5 cm - 2 in) scorpion native to southern Africa. It is a burrowing scorpion which can create intricate tunnels and spend days buried at the bottom of its lair.

## Behavior

This scorpion is quite nervous and can display defensively. It should not be kept communally, as fights and cannibalism are frequent. The toxicity of its venom is usually deemed to be low, though its sting can be quite painful.
# Willem Canter

Willem Canter (1542–1575) was a classical scholar from Utrecht. He edited the Eclogues of Stobaeus and the tragedies of Euripides, Sophocles and Aeschylus.
Canter studied under Jean Daurat in Paris before becoming an independent scholar in Louvain. His Ratio emendandi (Basle, 1566) was a guide to editing and textual criticism. He also translated the Sacred Tales of Aelius Aristides into Latin.

## Works

* Novae Lectiones, 1564
* Ratio emendandi, 1566
* Evripidis Tragoediae XIX, 1571
* Sophoclis tragoediae VII, 1579
# William Chambers (milliner)

William Chambers (born 1979) is a Scottish milliner, from Shotts in North Lanarkshire, now based in Glasgow. He creates handmade hats and headpieces that are stocked in the country’s top department stores such as Harrods and Fortnum & Mason, Coast as well as in his own hat shop and atelier in Glasgow city centre. He studied textile design at the Scottish College of Textiles in Galashiels, and millinery at Glasgow Metropolitan College before setting up his own brand in 2007. He was nominated for Accessory Designer of the Year at the Scottish Fashion Awards in 2008, and later won in 2010, 2012 and 2014. His designs have appeared in Vanity Fair,Vogue, Elle, Harpers Bazaar, Glamour, Tatler and Wallpaper.
In 2018 he exhibited a collection at the Lighthouse in Glasgow celebrating the 150th anniversary of the birth of Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Between July and October 2023 his 'Glove' hat was part of the 'Beyond the Little Black Dress' exhibition at the National Museum of Scotland.
His hats have been worn by a number of celebrities including Kate Moss, Meghan Markle, Lauryn Hill, Roisin Murphy, Geri Halliwell, Kelis, Judy Murray, Motsi Mabuse on a Halloween episode of Strictly Come Dancing in 2022, and as costume in the tv show Good Omens.
# William Bailie

William Bailie (died c. 1648) was a native of Ayrshire, Scotland. In 1610, under the Ulster Plantation, William was given a grant of 1,000 acres (4.0 km$^2$) in the proportion of Toneregie, now Tandragee, in the Barony of Clankee in County Cavan. He built Bailieborough Castle close to what was to become the town of Bailieborough and settled a number of Scottish families in the area. He is credited as the founder of the town of Bailieborough, although the present town did not develop until the 19th century when Colonel William Young of Loughgall, County Armagh owned the estate.

## Family

William had two sons William and Robert. His eldest son, William Bailie, became Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh and inherited his father's estate, which passed through his only daughter Jane into the Hamilton family.
# William Bailie (bishop)

William Bailie, D.D. (William Bailey, Baily, or Bayly; died 1664) was an Anglican clergyman who served in the Church of Ireland as Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh from 1644 to 1664.

## Early life and family

Born in Scotland, he was named after his father, William Bailie, a native of Ayrshire. He was educated at Glasgow University, but graduated with a Doctorate of Divinity from Oxford University. He and his family were driven out of Scotland by the Covenanters, and fled to Ireland, where his father was granted the lands of Toneregie (now Tandragee) in County Cavan by King James I in 1610. His father had the construction of a fortified house, completed in 1613, and enclosed the demesne by 1629. The estate became known as the Manor of Bailieburrow, which was later known as Bailieborough. On the death of his father in c. 1648, Dr Bailie inherited the estate. Little is known about his wife, but it is certain that they had a daughter Jane, who married James Hamilton of Coroneary and had issue. The Hamilton family remained at Bailieborough for another two generations: they included John Hamilton MP.

## Ecclesiastical career

From the Rolls of Chancery, 18–20 Charles I, it appears that Dr Bailie had been designed for the see of Kilmore, upon Bishop Bedell's death; for there is a revocation of several letters patent made to him, dated 3 March 1643-4. Instead, Dr Bailie was nominated Bishop of Clonfert and Kilmacduagh on 22 December 1643 and consecrated at Oxford on 2 May 1644 by James Ussher, Archbishop of Armagh, assisted by John Maxwell, Bishop of Killala and Achonry and Henry Leslie, Bishop of Down and Connor. However, Bishop Bailie had little enjoyment of his see until after the monarchy was restored in Ireland in 1660.
He died at Clonfert, County Galway on 11 August 1664, and was buried in Clonfert Cathedral.
# William Ives (businessman)

William Ives (12 October 1943 – 31 August 2017) was a British steel magnate who was a major donor to the British Conservative Party.
Ives was a former boxer who once worked as a doorman at Esmeralda's Barn, the gambling club owned by the Kray Twins in the early 1960s. In 1973, he founded Rainham Steel which was the source of his wealth. In 2012, Ives accepted a caution from Essex Police for harassing his ex-wife. The incident was seen in the British press as an embarrassment for the Conservative Party.
# Oracle Discoverer

Oracle Discoverer is a tool-set for ad hoc querying, reporting, data analysis, and Web-publishing for the Oracle Database environment. Oracle Corporation markets it as a business intelligence product. It was originally a stand-alone product, however it has become a component of the Oracle Fusion Middleware suite, and renamed Oracle Business Intelligence Discoverer.

## Components

The Discoverer product comprises:
* Discoverer Desktop - used to edit and run reports in a Windows client program
* Discoverer Plus - used to edit and run reports in a web browser
* Discoverer Viewer - used to run reports in a web browser.
* Discoverer Administrator
* Discoverer Catalog
* Discoverer End-User layer
* Discoverer Portlets
* Discoverer Portlet Provider
# William J. van Ooij

William J. van Ooij is a retired University of Cincinnati professor known for elucidating the mechanisms of brass-rubber adhesion in tires, and as the founder of corrosion resistant coatings company Ecosil Technologies

## Education

van Ooij completed his graduate education at Delft University of Technology in The Netherlands, earning his MS in chemical engineering in 1964 and his PhD in physical chemistry in 1971. He held a two-year post-doctoral position at Ames Laboratory at Iowa State University.

## Career

He returned to The Netherlands to work as a senior research chemist for Akzo Research Laboratories (now Akzo Nobel). \ After 12 years in this role, van Ooij returned to the United States first as a visiting professor in the Department of Materials Engineering at Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, and later at the Colorado School of Mines as a professor of chemistry. He then was employed for 4 years at Armco Research & Technologies (now AK Steel) as head of the Corrosion Group. He joined the Department of Materials Science and Engineering faculty in University of Cincinnati's College of Engineering in 1993. During his career, he published approximately 350 scientific and technical publications, and he obtained 30 U.S. and 38 European patents.
in 1987, van Ooij was a founding editor of the scientific journal Journal of Adhesion Science and Technology.
He was the Chief Technology Officer for Ecosil Technologies, a startup founded with Max Sorenson and David Fairbourn that has become a leader in the application of silane surface treatments for corrosion protection of metals. His inventions enabled the replacement of chromate and phosphate systems in metallic surface treatment lines, and were recognized by the US EPA for their significant impact on eliminating toxic and cancer-causing processes.

## Awards

* 2009 - Established Entrepreneur award from University of Cincinnati
* 2010 - Melvin Mooney Distinguished Technology Award from Rubber Division of the ACS
* 2010 - Ohio Patent Award from the Ohio Academy of Science
# William Jones House

William Jones House may refer to:
* William C. Jones House, Eutaw, Alabama
* William R. Jones House, Cambridge, Massachusetts
* Colonel William Jones House, Gentryville, Indiana
* William Cuthbert Jones House, St. Louis, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in St. Louis, Missouri
# Orange-throated tanager

The orange-throated tanager (Wetmorethraupis sterrhopteron) is a species of bird in the tanager family Thraupidae that is found very locally in humid forests around the Ecuador-Peru border. As a species it is considered threatened. The orange-throated tanager is the only member of the genus Wetmorethraupis, named after the ornithologist Alexander Wetmore. It is closely related to members of the genus Bangsia.

## Taxonomy

The orange-throated tanager was formally described by George Lowery and John O'Neill in 1964. The authors placed the species in a new genus Wetmorethraupis to give the binomial name Wetmorethraupis sterrhopteron. The genus name honours the American ornithologist Alexander Wetmore by combining his name with the genus name Thraupis, the type genus of the tanager family Thraupidae. The specific epithet combines the Ancient Greek sterrhos meaning "stiff" or "hard" with pteron meaning feather.
A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that Wetmorethraupis was the sister taxon to Bangsia. The orange-throated tanager is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.