OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Obrima (disambiguation)

The genus name Obrima has been used for moths and spiders:
* Obrima, a genus of moths in the family Erebidae
* Obrima (spider), now classified as Obrimona in the family Linyphiidae
# Ochiul Alb

Ochiul Alb is a village in Drochia District, Moldova. At the 2004 census, the commune had 3,089 inhabitants.
# Oceania Cup (Australian rules football)

The Oceania Cup is an annual under-16 Australian rules football competition contested by the national teams of the Oceania region of the Pacific. The tournament is held in December each year. The event was first held in 2009. Following the COVID-19 pandemic, the 2023 edition of the tournament was announced as the first to be held since 2019 and the first to feature a women's division.

## Nations

The following nations have taken part in at least one edition of the competition.
* Fiji
* Nauru
* New Zealand
* Papua New Guinea
* Samoa
* Solomon Islands
* Tonga
* Vanuatu

## Results

| Year | Host | Participants | Venue | Winner | Runner-up |
| 2009 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru New Zealand Samoa Tonga | Cathedral Secondary School Grounds, Suva | Tonga | Nauru |
| 2010 | Tonga | Fiji Nauru New Zealand Papua New Guinea Samoa South Pacific All-Stars Solomon Islands Tonga Vanuatu | Nukuʻalofa | Papua New Guinea | Tonga |
| 2011 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru New Zealand Papua New Guinea Samoa Solomon Islands Tonga Vanuatu | Albert Park, Suva | New Zealand | Nauru |
| 2012 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru Solomon Islands Tonga Vanuatu | Albert Park, Suva | Fiji | Nauru |
| 2013 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru Tonga / Vanuatu/Fiji | Albert Park, Suva | Nauru | Fiji |
| 2014 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru Tonga Vanuatu | Albert Park, Suva | Fiji | Nauru |
| 2015 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru Tonga | Furnival Park, Suva | Nauru | Fiji |
| 2016 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru Solomon Islands Tonga Vanuatu | Albert Park, Suva | Nauru | Fiji |
| 2017 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru Tonga Vanuatu | Albert Park, Suva | Fiji | Nauru |
| 2018 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru South Pacific All-Stars Vanuatu | Albert Park, Suva | Fiji | Nauru |
| 2019 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru South Pacific All-Stars Tonga | Albert Park, Suva | Nauru | Fiji |
| 2023 | Fiji | Fiji Nauru Papua New Guinea Tonga | Albert Park, Suva | Papua New Guinea | Nauru |
# Ocilla Public School

The Ocilla Public School, also known as Irwin County Elementary School, is a historic school building in Ocilla, Georgia, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The main building is a one-story U-shaped building with 17 classrooms, a library, a 700-seat auditorium, and more. It has Colonial Revival details. It was built in 1934 to serve as both elementary school and high school. In the early 1950s, it became known as the Irwin County Elementary School when a separate high school was built about three blocks away.
A one-story brick cafeteria and classroom building was added in c.1960, and has International Style design.
# Octavien de Saint-Gelais

Octavien de Saint-Gelais (1468–1502) was a French churchman, poet, and translator. He translated the Aeneid into French, as well as Ovid's Heroides.
Born in Cognac, Charente, he studied theology at the Collège de Navarre, and became a member of the court of Charles VIII of France. A terrible sickness led him to abandon a formerly frivolous lifestyle and he took holy orders. Charles appointed him bishop of Angoulême in 1494. In this capacity, he reformed the monastic rules, visited the poor, decorated churches, and composed original poems, besides translating the works of the ancients. His poetic compositions include Tout m'est dueil, tout m'est desplaisir and Plus n'ay d'actente au bien que j'espéroye.
An outbreak of the plague forced him to abandon his post as bishop in 1502, and he died the same year.
The French poet Clément Marot praised his work, and wrote that Saint-Gelais had made his birthplace, Cognac, eternal.
His nephew was the poet Mellin de Saint-Gelais.
# Oakland Oaks (ice hockey)

The Oakland Oaks were a minor professional ice hockey team based in Oakland, California that played in the Pacific Coast Hockey League from the 1944–45 season into the 1949–50 season. The team did not complete its final season, folding in December 1949. The team played its home games at Winterland Arena in San Francisco, a venue it shared with the San Francisco Shamrocks.
The team's coach for its first season was Denny Edge, who had previously coached the Gonzaga Bulldogs men's ice hockey team. Hockey Hall of Fame inductee Eddie Shore bought the team for $50,000 in May 1948 and owned it through closure. In its six-season history, the team compiled a record of 131–143–10.
# Větrná hora

Větrná hora is a 1955 Czechoslovak film. The film starred Josef Kemr.
# Octagon House (Westfield, Massachusetts)

The Octagon House is an historic octagonal house located at 28 King Street in Westfield, Massachusetts. It was built sometime between 1858 and 1864 by Joseph Watson, and is the only one of three 19th-century octagon houses built in the city to survive. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, and included as part of expansion of the Westfield Center Historic District in 2013.

## Description and history

The Octagon House is located behind Westfield's City Hall, on the south side of King Street between King Avenue and Hampden Street. It is a two-story eight-sided structure with a hip roof and a central eight-sided cupola. A two-story rectangular ell with a gabled roof extends to the rear, and a single-story porch extends across portions of the front, ending with an octagonal pavilion on the left. The porch decoration is Queen Anne in style, with delicate turned posts and a spindled valance. The main roof line is adorned by carved brackets at the corners. Most faces of the octagonal section have a single window on each floor. The interior follows a plan typical for these buildings, with a central spiral staircase leading all the way up to the cupola, with chambers on the outside walls.
The house was built by Joseph Watson, and was one of three octagon houses built in the community during the period when the published works of Orson Squire Fowler led to a fad in their construction. The ell was added in the 1870s and the porch in the 1890s. A prominent resident of the house was Albert Steiger, who founded Steiger's, a regionally prominent department store chain.
# Octagon House (novel)

Octagon House is a 1937 serialized novel by Phoebe Atwood Taylor that was distributed by the Associated Press and appeared in multiple newspapers in the United States.

## Plot

Octagon House tells the story of a New England town so scandalized by the offensive mural installed in their new post office that they paint over it. The novel focuses on government incompetence in general; a large and luxurious post office is built in a Cape Cod town with only 800 year-round residents. The mural, painted on the ceiling by Jack Lorne, a local painter who had stolen the commission through cronyism, is titled The History and Customs of Cape Cod. Asey Mayo, the protagonist, is called in to solve the murder of Lorne's wife Marina. Multiple local prominent citizens are "viciously caricatured" in the painting.
Reactions to the mural take center stage to the solving of the mystery, as the townspeople are aghast at what it depicts:
   No living man could describe that mural, and if he could, no one would believe him...Peace, her wings protruding from beach pajamas, was starting a side chancery on a clam digger, who resented it vigorously. Ignoring three heavily armed apes in gas masks who belabored her from virtually every angle, Peace beamed down at a stalwart youth whose full nelson on Capital was definitely getting results...From the clam digger's left knee tottered a leering British Grenadier, and a priest hugging a mussed Red Cross nurse. Near her, two tired women stirred something steaming in a kettle. Out of the steam emerged a Model T Ford driven by a child...Myles Standish sat in a cramped position on the spare tire.
Eventually postal staff misplace a key to the building and the mural is painted over after hours.

## Style

The novel was one of a series of Asey Mayo Mysteries set in the fictional Cape Cod town of Quanomet; Karal calls the protagonist of the series a "plain-spoken rustic" and the villains various "suave tourists" outwitted by the common-sense hero. In Octagon House, Taylor uses Asey Mayo to comment on the vagaries of government-commissioned art.

## Cultural references

At the time the book was written, New Deal programs were funding murals in hundreds of post offices throughout the United States. Art historian Karal Ann Marling wrote:
   Popular attitudes toward the mural renaissance were being formed and scandals over the repugnant stuff the government might smear on a wall erected with taxpayers' dollars were limited to breathless wire-service reports.
In 1937, after the unveiling of Dangers of the Mail, a post office mural that attracted widespread objections, Washington's Evening Star immediately called the mural "Art at its Worst", said it had "shocked all who have seen it", accused "government doles" of "foster[ing]...radicalism in art", and accompanied its review with a recounting of the plot of Octagon House.

## Popularity

The novel was serialized and distributed by the Associated Press and had, according to art historian Karal Ann Marling, "enjoyed a vast circulation".

## Reception

The New York Times said "it is the author's keen sense of humor that is the main attraction".
# Octahedrite

Octahedrites are the most common structural class of iron meteorites. The structures occur because the meteoric iron has a certain nickel concentration that leads to the exsolution of kamacite out of taenite while cooling.

## Structure

Octahedrites derive their name from the crystal structure paralleling an octahedron. Opposite faces are parallel so, although an octahedron has 8 faces, there are only 4 sets of kamacite plates.
Due to a long cooling time in the interior of the parent asteroids, these alloys have crystallized into intermixed millimeter-sized bands (from about 0.2 mm to 5 cm). When polished and acid etched the classic Widmanstätten patterns of intersecting lines of lamellar kamacite, are visible.
In gaps between the kamacite and taenite lamellae, a fine-grained mixture called plessite is often found. An iron nickel phosphide, schreibersite, is present in most nickel-iron meteorites, as well as an iron-nickel-cobalt carbide, cohenite. Graphite and troilite occur in rounded nodules up to several cm in size.

## Subgroups

Octahedrites can be grouped by the dimensions of kamacite lamellae in the Widmanstätten pattern, which are related to the nickel content:
* Coarsest octahedrites, lamellae width >3.3 mm, 5-9% Ni, symbol Ogg
* Coarse octahedrites, lamellae 1.3-3.3 mm, 6.5-8.5% Ni, symbol Og
* Medium octahedrites, lamellae 0.5-1.3 mm, 7-13% Ni, symbol Om
* Fine octahedrites, lamellae 0.2-0.5 mm, 7.5-13% Ni, symbol Of
* Finest octahedrites, lamellae <0.2 mm, 17-18% Ni, symbol Off
* Plessitic octahedrites, kamacite spindles, a transitional structure between octahedrites and ataxites, 9-18% Ni, symbol Opl

## Mineral

Octahedrite is an obsolete synonym for anatase, one of the three known titanium dioxide minerals.
# Oenopota eriopis

Oenopota eriopis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 13.5 mm, its diameter 5 mm.
(Original description) The small shell is white and polished. The protoconch has an oblique smooth small apex and about one whorl, the latter part spirally striated. It has about 6½ subsequent whorls. The spire is acute and slender. The whorls are moderately rounded. The suture is distinct, not appressed. The spiral sculpture consists of a few obscure threads on the back of the siphonal canal and on the apical whorls. The axial sculpture consists of (on the body whorl about 15) sigmoid ribs, most prominent at the shoulder, feeble over the anal fasciole and on the base. The aperture is narrowly ovate. The anal sulcus is shallow and wide, beginning at the suture. The outer lip is produced, thin and sharp. The inner lip and the columella show a thin wash of enamel. The columella is straight and attenuated in front. The siphonal canal is short and narrow.

## Distribution

This marine species was found off Forrester Island, southeastern Alaska, USA.
# Oenopota hanazakiensis

Oenopota hanazakiensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Sea of Japan.
# Oenopota harpa

Oenopota harpa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 8.5 mm and 32 mm.
(Original description) The moderately thin shell has a fusiform shape. It contains six, rounded whorls. The suture is distinct. The sculpture consistis of (on the body whorl) 23 stout, uniform, slightly flexuous rounded ribs extending from the suture to the siphonal canal with slightly narrower interspaces. The lines of increase are distinct, sometimes threadlike. These a re crossed by numerous close-set spiral threads, separated by narrow grooves, both faint near the suture. The threads grow stronger, regularly wider, and coarser gradually toward the siphonal canal, near which they are stronger than the obsolete ends of the transverse ribs. The anal fasciole (notch band) is indistinct. The aperture is narrow, elongated with an acute posterior angle. The outer lip is thin. The columella is simple. The siphonal canal is rather wide. The shell is whitish, with a reddish tinge anteriorly, especially on the body whorl. The interior of the aperture is reddish, of the siphonal canal pure white.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Arctic Russia, in the Sea of Okhotsk and off Alaska and south to Queen Charlotte Sound, British Columbia.
# Odd Fellows Temple (Saskatoon)

The Odd Fellows Temple Building is a landmark building located in downtown Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. Built by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows the building served as a meeting place, ball room and temple until being sold in 1959 to the Saskatoon Labour Council. The building was officially designated a heritage property on April 19, 1983.
The building served as home to Saskatoon's first library from 1913 to 1923.
# Oban (disambiguation)

Oban is a town in Argyll, Scotland. It may also refer to:

## Places

* Oban, New South Wales, a rural location within Armidale Regional Council area, Australia
** Oban River, in New South Wales, Australia
* Oban, New Zealand, a settlement on Stewart Island
* Oban, Outer Hebrides, a community on Harris, Scotland
* Oban, Saskatchewan, an unincorporated area in Canada
* Oban Hills, a range of hills in Nigeria
* Oban railway station, in Argyll, Scotland

## People

* Eduardo Oban (born 1955), Filipino air force general
* Erin Oban, American politician and teacher

## Other uses

* Oban and District, a Scottish bus-company, now part of West Coast Motors
* Oban Camanachd, a shinty team from Oban
* Oban Celtic, a shinty team from Oban
* Oban Distillery, which produces Oban Scotch whisky
# Odessa Flight Strip

Odessa Flight Strip is a former military airfield located in Odessa, Texas. The airfield site has been redeveloped and is now part of the urban area of the city.
This was one of the many Flight Strips which were built by the USAAF during World War II for the emergency use of military aircraft.
# Odell Borg

Odell Borg is a native flute maker, teacher, and record producer. He has produced records with Jan 'Looking Wolf', Zach Farley, Harry Seavey, Travis Terry, and Naomi Littletree. Before making flutes, Odell was a leather craftsman and a draftsman. In 1988, Odell received his first native flute as a gift, and after a few of years playing it he began making flutes of his own.
Odell's first flute workshop began in a one-car garage in Solana Beach, California which became High Spirits Flutes. Odell relocated High Spirits Flutes to Patagonia, Arizona where he continues handcrafting flutes. High Spirits Flutes are crafted from single piece of wood, and are most often created using sustainably harvested, domestic, tonal woods.
# Odometer (disambiguation)

Odometer is an instrument used for measuring the distance travelled by a vehicle.
Odometer may also refer to:
* Odometer fraud, the illegal practice of rolling back odometers to make it appear that vehicles have lower mileage than they actually do.
* Markov odometer, a certain type of dynamical system
* Nonsingular odometer, a basic example of a Markov odometer
# Waldo, New Mexico

Waldo is a ghost town in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States.

## Description

The community was created along the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway just west of Cerrillos. Today little remains, although the name appears on a freeway exit on Interstate 25, some distance to the west. Today, Waldo is a siding along the line of the BNSF Railway, which is part of the former Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway.
Waldo was at the junction of the AT&SF main east–west line and the Madrid spur. There were coke ovens in Waldo, supplied by coal from Madrid. The spur itself no longer exists. The ovens were on the south side of the rail line, and the town on the north. The rail line parallels the Galisteo River.
# Waldo, Magoffin County, Kentucky

Waldo is an unincorporated community within Magoffin County, Kentucky, United States.
# Oculogryphus shuensis

Oculogryphus shuensis is a species of firefly beetle belonging to the family Lampyridae. It is endemic to China.
Body length of male is 6.7–7.1 mm. Body elongate oval and depressed. Head capsule and antennae black. Thoracic sternites yellowish brown. Elytra black and body yellowish brown.
# WJJN

WJJN may refer to:
* WJJN-LD, a low-power television station (channel 20, virtual 49) licensed to serve Dothan, Alabama, United States
* WJJN (FM), a radio station (92.1 FM) licensed to serve Columbia, Alabama
# Offshore Helicopters

Offshore Helicopters A/S was an offshore and scheduled helicopter airline based at Bergen Airport, Flesland in Bergen, Norway. Established in 1974, the company lasted until 1980 when it merged with its main competitor, Helikopter Service. Offshore Helicopters flew mostly to Statfjord, and had at its peak eight helicopters. It flew a scheduled service from Bodø to Værøy between 1976 and 1979.

## History

Through the late 1960s and early 1970s there was a boom in offshore oil exploration and later production. This led to a steady increase in offshore helicopter traffic, although initially only Helikopter Service was able to capture it. Three significant airlines therefore went together to form a challenger. Offshore Helicopters was incorporated by Fred. Olsen Airtransport, Helitourist and Mørefly on 31 October 1974. Its head office was located at Bergen Airport, Flesland, with a second base at Stavanger Airport, Sola. The airline received an offshore operating concession the same year.
The airline initially bought two fifteen-passenger Aérospatiale SA 330 Puma. There was a desire both among politicians and oil companies that there be created a challenger to Helikopter Service, but it proved difficult for Offshore Helicopters to secure significant contracts. Their main operations was a joint contract with Helikopter Service to fly to Statfjord. This involved an extensive cooperation with the larger company, forcing Offshore Helicopters to sell their Pumas and instead buy two Sikorsky S-61N and two Bell 212 in order to unify the fleets. All maintenance of the Sikorskys were done by Helikopter Service, although Offshore Helicopters maintained their Bells. By 1978 the fleet had increased to four aircraft of each class.
The airline operated a scheduled passenger service between 1976 and 1979, between Bodø Airport and the island of Værøya. The route was subsidized by the government and awarded to Widerøe, who also operated the rest of the subsidized regional network. Widerøe bought a Sikorsky S-58T, but subcontracted the operations to Offshore Helicopter. The company took over an old hangar at Bodø and had four people stationed there.
Mørefly and Helitourist eventually sold their shares to Fred. Olsen. In 1980 they have up operating the airline, and agreed to a merger with Helikopter Service. Fred. Olsen was paid in shares in the merged Helikopter Service, receiving an ownership share of fifteen percent.
# Offshore Industry Liaison Committee

The Offshore Industry Liaison Committee (OILC) was a trade union set up in the United Kingdom in response to the deaths of 167 workers on the Piper Alpha platform on 6 July 1988. The death of another worker on the Ocean Odyssey oil rig on 22 September 1988 and other accidents also played a part in spurring its foundation. The union, still in the form of an unofficial committee drawn from different North Sea rigs, organized large strikes in the summers of 1989 and 1990.
The OILC is now a branch of the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT), having agreed to merge from April 2008.
# Oksa

Oksa is a village in Jędrzejów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Oksa. It lies approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) north-west of Jędrzejów and 41 km (25 mi) south-west of the regional capital Kielce.
Oksa, which in the past was spelled Oxa and Oksza, used to be a town from 1554 to 1867. It was founded by one of the most famous Polish poets, Mikolaj Rej, and the name of the town comes from Oksza – the coat of arms of the Rej family (in the Old Polish language, the word oksza meant axe). The name Oksa has been in use since app. late-19th century.
In the location of Oksa, a village of Tworow existed in the early 16th century. It belonged to a nobleman named Hieronim Rzeszowski, who in 1554 handed Tworow over to Mikolaj Rej, in exchange for the villages of Chycza and Besk. In the same year, King Zygmunt August allowed the writer to found the town of Oksza, in the location of Tworow. In order to attract settlers to his town, Mikolaj Rej provided those willing to come to Oksza with a land plot. Furthermore, residents were granted right to cut down parts of local forests, in order to create pastures. Oksa developed slowly, by 1573, the town had few artisans, ten houses and a mill. Due to efforts of Andrzej Rej, the son of Mikolaj Rej, a town hall and butcher shops were opened. At the same time however, Rej increased taxes, which did not help the development of Oksa. In the 17th century, the town belonged to several owners, who often argued with each other. Oksa was one of main centers of the Protestant Reformation in Lesser Poland, with a Calvinist prayer house, founded here by Andrzej Rej in 1570.
In 1667, after the disastrous Swedish invasion of Poland, Oksa had 26 houses and the population of 179. After the Partitions of Poland, the town briefly belonged to the Habsburg Empire, and in 1815, it became part of Russian-controlled Congress Poland. In 1827, the population of Oksa was 380, with 51 houses. During the January Uprising, a battle took place here on October 20, 1863, between Polish rebels and Russian troops. As a result, Oksa lost its town charter in 1867, and has been a village since then. In 1960, its population was 1,235.

## Oksa Parish Church

The parish church at Oksa was founded by Andrzej Rej in 1570 as a Calvinist prayer house (the construction of the church had been initiated by his father Mikolaj, who intended it to serve local Roman Catholics). At that time, Oksa was an important center of Reformation, here several Calvinist synods (councils) of Lesser Poland's Protestant szlachta took place in the late 16th and early 17th centuries.
In 1678, the prayer house was taken over by the Cistercians from Jędrzejów, who turned it into a Roman Catholic church, despite protests of Calvinists. In 1770, a new sacristy was built, together with a main altar. Inside the church there is a genuine, 16th century Calvinist pulpit.