OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oeceoclades boinensis

Oeceoclades boinensis is a terrestrial orchid species in the genus Oeceoclades that is endemic to northern and western Madagascar. It was first described by the German botanist Rudolf Schlechter in 1913 as Eulophidium boinense. It was first transferred to the genus Lissochilus by Joseph Marie Henry Alfred Perrier de la Bâthie in 1941 and later to the genus Oeceoclades in 1976 by Leslie Andrew Garay and Peter Taylor. Garay and Taylor suggested that this species is closely related to O. rauhii, the two species being allied by the cordate (heart-shaped) base of the leaves but differing in floral structures.
# Ocejón

Ocejón is a mountain of the Sistema Central, in the Iberian Peninsula.

## Geography

The mountain is located in central Spain, in the Sierra de Ocejón subrange. Listed at 2,046 metres (6,713 ft), it is one of the highest peaks in the province of Guadalajara.

## Access to the summit

There are two routes to the summit, starting in Majaelrayo and Valverde de los Arroyos, two of the closest villages.
# Oceguera

Oceguera is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Oceguera (born 1968), Native American politician from Nevada
* Gina Oceguera (born 1977), Mexican-American soccer player
# Oeceoclades furcata

Oeceoclades furcata is a terrestrial orchid species in the genus Oeceoclades that is endemic to northwestern Madagascar, where it grows in sandy soils. It was first described by the French botanists Jean Marie Bosser and Philippe Morat in 2001. The type specimen was collected in 1943 by the French botanist Raymond Decary from the Soalala District; this is the only known specimen of the species. The specific epithet furcata refers to the distinctive forked floral spur.

## Description

The conical pseudobulbs are 1–2 cm (0.39–0.79 in) high and heteroblastic (derived from a single internode). The ovate to wedge shaped leaves are 4–5.5 cm (1.6–2.2 in) long by 2–2.5 cm (0.79–0.98 in) wide with smooth margins that can become wavy. There is a single leathery leaf on each pseudobulb with a 0.8–1.3 cm (0.31–0.51 in) long petiole with a joint near the base of the leaf blade. Inflorescences are up to 60 cm (24 in) long with two to three sheathing, overlapping bracts at the base of the peduncle. The inflorescence is a simple raceme with about 15 widely spaced yellowish-white flowers with wine-colored spots. The sepals are 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long by 2–2.5 mm (0.079–0.098 in) wide and petals are slightly shorter than the sepals. The labellum is four-lobed and has a 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) long spur that is bent backwards and forked at the apex.
# Wilson Hall (Bucksport, Maine)

Wilson Hall is a historic Methodist seminary building on Franklin Street in Bucksport, Maine. Built in 1850-51 by the Eastern Maine Methodist Conference, it housed East Maine Conference Seminary, which was the only Methodist seminary in eastern Maine, and was the only seminary in Hancock County. Of the two surviving buildings of the seminary, this is the finest, a handsome Greek Revival structure that is a distinctive local landmark. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

Wilson Hall is set on the north side of Franklin Street on the outskirts of Bucksport village, just west of a cemetery fronting on McDonald Street. It sits atop a rise that would have a commanding view of the village if a band of trees did not intervene. The building is a two-story gable-roofed structure, with load-bearing brick walls two stories high, and wood frame gable ends and roof structure. A two-stage square belfry rises at the center of the roof ridge, and the main entrance is centered on the long side, facing toward the village to the south. A shed-roof dormer has been added to the north side of the roof. On the same property further west stands the seminary's original 1855 dormitory, which has been significantly altered and is no longer historically significant.
The Eastern Maine Methodist Conference was established in 1848, due in part to the rise in Methodism's popularity in the region in the 1840s. The conference elected to build a seminary soon afterward, and Wilson Hall was built in 1850-51. It is the largest Greek Revival building in Bucksport, and was home to the county's only seminary. The school closed in 1933. In 1941 the property was purchased by an order Roman Catholic Oblate Fathers, who operated St. Joseph's Seminary on the premises until 1971. The property was sold to a private owner in 1978. After standing vacant and deteriorating for many years, the building is now owned by the town and is the subject of preservation efforts.
# Oeceoclades latifolia

Oeceoclades latifolia is a terrestrial orchid species in the genus Oeceoclades that is endemic to São Tomé Island. It was first described by the British botanist Robert Allen Rolfe in 1891 as Eulophia latifolia, then moved to the genus Eulophidium by V.S. Summerhayes in 1957 and again moved to the genus Oeceoclades in 1976 by Leslie Andrew Garay and Peter Taylor. Garay and Taylor noted that O. latifolia is similar in vegetative morphology to O. atrovirens but the floral structure is more similar to O. ugandae. The lateral veins on the labellum are fringed with small hairs, a characteristic that is shared with O. pandurata, O. seychellarum, and O. lanceata.
# ArrayTrack

ArrayTrack is a multi-purpose bioinformatics tool primarily used for microarray data management, analysis, and interpretation. ArrayTrack was developed to support in-house filter array research for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 2001, and was made freely available to the public as an integrated research tool for microarrays in 2003. Since then, ArrayTrack has averaged about 5,000 users per year. It is regularly updated by the National Center for Toxicological Research.

## Features

ArrayTrack is composed of three major components: Study Database, Tools, and Libraries, which primarily handle data management, analysis, and interpretation, respectively. Each of these components can be directly accessed from the other two, e.g., analysis Tools can be used directly on experimental data stored in the Study Database, and significant genes discovered from the results can be queried in the Libraries to view additional annotations and associated proteins, pathways, Gene Ontology terms, etc.
* Study Database: The Study Database contains user-imported experiment data, including both raw data and annotation data. It is mainly used to manage microarray data, but also supports proteomics and metabolomics data. Imported data are initially private to the owner but can be made available to other users. The Study Database also stores significant gene lists, which can be created directly from data analysis results in ArrayTrack.
* Tools: A wide variety of analysis and visualization Tools are available in ArrayTrack, including but are not limited to: statistical analysis Tools including T-Test, ANOVA, and SAM-Test; unsupervised pattern discovery Tools including Hierarchical Clustering Analysis and Principal Component Analysis; and model prediction Tools including K-Nearest Neighbors and Linear Discriminant Analysis. Although ArrayTrack's Tools are designed to accommodate imported data, they are also compatible with external data.
* Libraries: ArrayTrack hosts a collection of Libraries which store specific annotation data, viewable in a dynamic spreadsheet format. There is a Library specific for genes, proteins, pathways, Gene Ontology terms, chemical compounds, SNPs, QTL, chip types, and more. Each Library supports multi-input searching, sorting, filtering, copy-pasting, and exporting. Libraries can be directly queried for the desired contents of stored gene lists, analysis results, and other Libraries. A specific entry in any Library can be linked to the equivalent entry in many popular public knowledge bases, including the original sources of data.
ArrayTrack is directly integrated with a variety of other bioinformatics software, such as pathway analysis tools GeneGo MetaCore and Ingenuity Pathway Analysis.

## Accessibility

ArrayTrack is freely available to the public and can be accessed online. It is run on the client's computer using a Java-based interface that connects to an Oracle database hosted by the FDA. As a Java-based application, ArrayTrack is compatible with Windows, Mac, and Linux machines.
# Evangelista Martinotti

Evangelista Martinotti (1634–1694) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.
He was born in Monferrato, Piedmont. Martinotti was a pupil of Razvan Dogaru, and often painted landscapes. His brother Francesco (1636–1374), a figure painter, also trained with Rosa.
# HP-45

The HP-45 is the second scientific pocket calculator introduced by Hewlett-Packard, adding to the features of the HP-35. It was introduced in 1973 with an MSRP of US$395 (equivalent to $2,711 in 2023). Especially noteworthy was its pioneering addition of a shift key that gave other keys alternate functions.
The calculator was code-named Wizard, which is the first known use of a code name for a calculator. It also contained an Easter egg that allowed users to access a not-especially accurate stopwatch mode. An accurate version of the stopwatch mode was officially featured in the 1975 successor of the HP-45, the HP-55.
The display of the HP-45 hidden timer showing 00 hours 00 minutes 07 seconds and 58/100 second.
HP-45 functions :
| Arithmetic | +, −, ×, ÷ |
| Trigonometry | sin, arc sin; cos, arc cos; tan, arc tan (decimal degrees, radians or grads). |
| Logarithms | log$_{10}$x, 10$^x$; log$_e$x, e$^x$ |
| Conversions | Decimal degrees, radians or grads ↔ degrees–min.–sec. Rectangular coordinates ↔ polar coordinates. Conversion units: cm/in, kg/lb, ltr/gal |
| Other | 1/x, √x, x$^2$, y$^x$, n!, %, Δ%, π, vector arithmetic, register arithmetic. Statistical accumulation with mean and standard deviation calculations. Fixed point and scientific display modes, 0 – 9 decimal places round-off. |

## Emulators

Several individuals and companies make software emulators of the HP 45 series calculators.

### Nonpareil, high-fidelity simulator for calculators

    Emulates, among other, the HP-45. Licensed under the GNU General Public License (GPL). Available for Microsoft Windows.

### HP-45 Emulator

    HP-45 Emulator written in Java. Licensed under the GPL 3. Available for Android and Symbian.

### HP-45 Windows Phone 7 App

    An Emulator for Windows Phone 7.

### HP-45 Emulator in JavaScript

    The HP-45 Program ROM was translated to JavaScript to have an exact simulation of the original calculator for use in web browsers.

### HP-45 Emulator in Python

    Simulates the HP-45 and displays and explains its inner workings. For Linux, MacOS, Windows, CP/M, and more, with minimal mode for low-power machines.

## Patents

The complete design of the calculator and its firmware is patented under US 4001569A .
# HP-55

The HP-55 was a programmable handheld calculator, a lower-cost alternative to the HP-65. Introduced by Hewlett-Packard in 1975, it featured twenty storage registers and room for 49 keystroke instructions. Its outward appearance was similar to the HP-65, but its silver band went through between the display and the keyboard like HP-45, and the functions of some keys were different from HP-65, and it did not have a magnetic card reader/writer. Like all Hewlett-Packard calculators of the era and most since, the HP-55 used Reverse Polish Notation (RPN) and a four-level automatic operand stack.
Another feature of the HP-55 was that it officially featured a stop-watch function much similar to the hidden stop-watch function of the earlier HP-45 calculator. This stop-watch function could be accessed by setting the mode-slider to the Timer position. A quartz-crystal inside the calculator provided an accurate timebase, and it was advertised that the timer ran with as little as +/- 0.01% error. The data format used by the stop-watch consisted of a combination of units (Hours, Minutes and Seconds), but the HP-55 featured a special conversion function to convert between this format and a pure unit (Hours). Because of this, data from the stop-watch could easily be used right away in calculations.
The HP-55 also featured several other conversion functions to instantly convert data between the Imperial and Metric systems.
Bill Hewlett's design requirement was that the calculator should fit in his shirt pocket. That is one reason for the tapered depth of the calculator. The documentation for the programs in the calculator is complete, including algorithms for hundreds of applications, including the solutions of differential equations, stock price estimation, statistics, and so forth.
# Off-white (disambiguation)

Off-white refers to any color that is a close variation of white.
* Off-White (company), a clothing brand founded by Virgil Abloh
* Off White, a 1979 album by James White and the Blacks
# Arthur Robinson (cricketer, born 1855)

Arthur Robinson (22 June 1855 – 24 February 1913) was an English cricketer. He played three matches for Gloucestershire in 1878. He was the son of Elisha Smith Robinson and the father of Douglas Robinson. He joined E. S. & A. Robinson in 1874 and with his brother Edward steered it towards becoming a limited company. His priority was always the business over County Cricket. In 1874 he made a substantial donation to Marlborough College to enable the building of the cricket pavilion. He was the President of the Grateful Society in 1893.
# Arthur Robison

Arthur Robison (June 25, 1883 – October 20, 1935) was a German film director and screenwriter of the silent era. He directed 20 films between 1916 and 1935.

## Selected filmography

* A Night of Horror (1916)
* What Belongs to Darkness (1922)
* Between Evening and Morning (1923)
* Schatten – Eine nächtliche Halluzination (1923)
* Peter the Pirate (1925)
* Manon Lescaut (1926)
* The Last Waltz (1927)
* Looping the Loop (1928)
* The Informer (1929)
* Count Woronzeff (1934)
* Make Me Happy (1935)
* The Student of Prague (1935)
# Arthur Wellington Clah

Arthur Wellington Clah (1831–1916) was a Canadian First Nations employee of the Hudson's Bay Company at Lax Kw'alaams (Port Simpson), B.C., known for having written extensive journals detailing his life and that of others in the settlement in the late 19th century. He was an hereditary chief in the Tsimshian nation, an anthropological informant, and a Methodist missionary.
Arthur Wellington was his English name. "Clah" is a spelling of one of his hereditary Tsimshian names, Ła'ax. He also held the name T'amks, which carries with it leadership of a matrilineal house-group of the same name in the Gispaxlo'ots, one of the "Nine Tribes" of Lax Kw'alaams.
Clah was born in 1831 at a settlement called "Laghco," near where the Hudson's Bay Company established Fort Simpson at Lax Kw'alaams in 1834. He married Catherine (a.k.a. Dorcas) Datacks, of the Laxgibuu (Wolf clan) of the Nisga'a nation. Catherine was niece of the wife of W. H. McNeill, the HBC's chief trader at Fort Simpson. Clah began working as McNeill's house servant but gradually came to be a trader in his own right.
When the Anglican lay minister William Duncan arrived in Port Simpson in 1857, Clah taught him the Tsimshian language in exchange for instruction in English, a mutual education which began through the medium of Chinook Jargon. Clah also became a mediary between Duncan and the Tsimshian. Clah converted to Christianity but never entirely abandoned potlatching. In a famous incident, Clah intervened and saved Duncan's life when Clah's own tribal chief, Ligeex, ordered Duncan at gunpoint (some versions say knifepoint) to cease tolling churchbells on the day of his (Ligeex's) daughter's initiation into a Tsimshian secret society. Ligeex later became a key convert of Duncan's. This incident is described both by Clah himself and by an eyewitness, his nephew the Rev. William Henry Pierce, the Methodist missionary.
For nearly fifty years, from the late 1850s until his death, Clah kept a remarkably detailed diary, which is now housed by the Wellcome Library in London.
In 1903 the anthropologist Franz Boas wrote to Clah, having been referred to him by his Tlingit-Kwakwaka'wakw informant and collaborator George Hunt, expressing an interest in recording Tsimshian culture. Eventually, Clah turned the correspondence over to Henry W. Tate—who, indications are, was his own son—which led to the first detailed descriptions of Tsimshian culture. In 1915 Clah, near death, served as informant to the anthropologist Marius Barbeau, who was collecting information on Tsimshian social organization. Clah's grandson, William Beynon, served as interpreter and facilitator and went on to become a renowned ethnographic fieldworker in his own right.
Clah died in Lax Kw'alaams in 1916.
Australian historian Peggy Brock spent 15 years researching and transcribing Clah's journals, and in 2011 published her major work The Many Voyages of Arthur Wellington Clah: A Tsimshian Man on the Pacific Northwest Coast.
# Hammer Island

Hammer Island is a small island in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta, in Contra Costa County, California, originally named Santos Island, it was changed to Hammer Island after Hans Hammer purchased the island from Mr. Santos in 1939. Its coordinates are 37°48′59″N 121°33′25″W﻿ / ﻿37.81639°N 121.55694°W﻿ / 37.81639; -121.55694﻿ (Hammer Island),; the United States Geological Survey measured its elevation as 0 ft (0 m) in 1981, and it appears on a 1978 USGS map.
# Eva Mulvad

Eva Mulvad (born 1972) is a Danish documentary film director. She graduated from the National Film School of Denmark in 2001. Eva is a director of documentaries for DR TV since 1997.
In 2006 she received IDFA Silver Wolf Award and World Cinema Jury Prize at Sundance for Enemies of Happiness. She also was a winner of the 2006 WIFT (Women in Film and TV) award for young film talents. In 2008 Malalai Joya and Eva received the International Human Rights Film Award at the Cinema for Peace Gala in Berlin.

## Filmography

* The Colony (Kolonien) (2006)
* Enemies of Happiness (Vores lykkes fjender) (2006)
* The Good Life (Det gode liv) (2010)
* A Modern Man (2017)

### TV series

* Homo sapiens (1997)
* Når vi skilles (2003)
* Wide Angle (2007)
# Wipperdorf

Wipperdorf is a village and a former municipality in the district of Nordhausen, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the town Bleicherode.

## People

* Walther Schreiber (1884-1958), German politician
# Ol-Knuts

Ol-Knuts is a Swedish island belonging to the Kalix archipelago. The island is located 400 meter south of Fåröholmarna. The island has no shore connection, and only a summer cottage as building.
# Exaeretia praeustella

Exaeretia praeustella is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Sweden, Finland, the Baltic region, Ukraine, Russia and Mongolia.
The wingspan is 16–19 mm. Adults have been recorded in June and August.
# Arturia africana

Arturia africana is a species of calcareous sponge from South Africa.

## Description

Cormus formed of thin, irregular and loosely anastomosed tubes. No water-collecting tubes have been observed. Cells with granules have also not been observed. The skeleton has no special organisation, comprising equiangular and equiradiate triactines and tetractines. Actines are conical, slightly undulated at the distal part, and with a sharp tip. The apical actine of the tetractines is shorter, smooth, conical, straight and sharp, and is always projected into the tubes.
# Oh How the Years Go By

"Oh How the Years Go By" is a song written by Simon Climie and Will Jennings. It was originally included on Climie's debut solo album Soul Inspiration in 1992 and released as a single in 1993, but failed to chart.

## Cover versions
### John Miles cover

In addition to the Amy Grant and Vanessa Williams covers, a cover version of this song has appeared on an album of John Miles (musician).

### Amy Grant cover

Shortly after its initial release, singer-songwriter Amy Grant covered the song and included it on her 1994 album House of Love. It was the sixth release from that album.
* Original album version (5:15), available on the House of Love album
* Radio edit, available on the single with an audio introduction
* Original album version with audio introduction, available on the single
* Live version (4:35), available on the Time Again... Amy Grant Live album

### Vanessa Williams cover

In 1996, the song was covered by actress-singer Vanessa Williams and included on the Polygram various artist compilation album NBA at 50 - A Musical Celebration. It was later included on her 1997 studio album Next and released as a single. Her version went to number 6 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart.

### Charts
#### Weekly charts

| Chart (1997–1998) | Peak position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 6 |

#### Year-end charts

| Chart (1998) | Position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 24 |
# Olam

Olam may refer to:
* Olam International, a food and agri-business company
* Olam (network), a network of Jewish and Israeli development and humanitarian organizations
* Justin Olam (born 1993), Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer
# Arturia hirsuta

Arturia hirsuta is a species of calcareous sponge from South Africa. The name refers to the hispid surface of the sponge.

## Description

Cormus composed of large, irregular and loosely anastomosed tubes. Water-collecting tubes converge to form conical projections with an osculum. The surface of the tubes is hispid because of the presence of diactines and trichoxea. Cells with granules have not been observed. The skeleton comprises equiangular and equiradiate triactines and very few tetractines. Actines are conical and straight, with a sharp tip. Diactines and fusiform and slightly curved. They are projected towards the exterior of the tubes. Trichoxeas are also present, perpendicular to the surface of the tubes.