Question: What is the Ohr-O'Keefe Museum Of Art, which is dedicated to George E. Ohr?

Context articles: George E. Stubbins House
USS George E. Badger (DD-196)
George-ericksenite
Rescue Hook and Ladder Co.1 Haverstraw NY
Presidential Museum and Leadership Library
George E. Purple House
Ohr-O'Keefe Museum Of Art
George E. Pake Prize
George E. Ohr
George E. Davis Medal

The George E. Stubbins House, also known as the Reibsamen-Weiland House, is a historic residence located in Britt, Iowa, United States.
 George E. Stubbins was a local merchant who built the first brick commercial block in town, and served as Britt's first mayor.
 Mary Reibsamen in 1922, and it has remained in that family at least into the late 1990s.
 The house is considered one of the finest Eastlake houses in Iowa.
 Its Gothic Revival influences, which include the corner oriel window, the gabled and bracketed roof over the first-story bay, and the vergeboards, are combined with its cross-gable hip roof from the Queen Anne style to fully express the Stick style.
 It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
USS "George E. Badger" (DD-196/CG-16/AVP-16/AVD-3/APD-33) was a "Clemson"-class destroyer in the United States Navy during World War II; she was named for Secretary of the Navy George E. Badger (1795–1866).
George-ericksenite is a mineral with the chemical formula NaCaMg(IO)(CrO)(HO).
 It is vitreous, pale yellow to bright lemon yellow, brittle, and features a prismatic to acicular crystal habit along [001] and somewhat flattened crystal habit on {110}.
 It was first encountered in 1984 at the Pinch Mineralogical Museum.
 One specimen of dietzeite from Oficina Chacabuco, Chile had bright lemon-yellow micronodules on it.
 These crystals produced an X-ray powder diffraction pattern that did not match any XRD data listed for inorganic compounds.
 The X-ray diffraction pattern and powder mount were set aside until 1994.
 By then, the entire mineral collection from the Pinch Mineralogical Museum had been purchased by the Canadian Museum of Nature.
 The specimen was then retrieved and studied further.
 This study was successful and the new mineral george-ericksenite was discovered.
 The mineral was named for George E. Ericksen who was a research economic geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey for fifty years.
 The mineral and name have been approved by Commission on New Minerals and Mineral Names (IMA).
 The specimen, polished thin section, and the actual crystal used for the structure determination are kept in the Display Series of the National Mineral Collection of Canada at the Canadian Museum of Nature, Ottawa, Ontario.
“The origin of the department dates back to the burning of a barn in the lower part of the village on the property of George E. DeNoyelles on January 24, 1854.
 This event demonstrated the necessity of some sort of an equipped.
 And organized department, in order that the citizens of those days would be better able to guard their homes and property against the ravages of fire.
 The DeNoyelles fire occurred on a Sunday evening just as the late reverend A. S. Freeman was about to deliver his sermon.
 One of the congregation sitting near the door and hearing the alarm became so excited that he arose in his pew and shouted, “We are all on fire!”
 To tell it as the doctor afterwards described the incident: “There was a sudden vision of coat tails flying out behind and a precipitous retreat of men, women and children, and finding myself standing in the pulpit facing empty seats 1 concluded to suspend the services with the benediction.”
 Although the good people never said so, it can be safely assumed that he joined the rest of his congregation in fighting the fire and organizing the first company of the department.
 So, the days following the DeNoyelles fire striking posters in the biggest type then in vogue were distributed throughout the village.
 These posters or dodgers read: “FIRE, FIRE, FIRE ”!!
 ■‘Citizens of Haverstraw, will you meet with us on Saturday evening next, January the twenty-eighth, at the ball-room of the American Hotel, and assist in raising .
an amount of money sufficient to purchase the necessary apparatus for a hook and ladder company “Signed: James Creney, Samuel Cosgrove, Samson Marks, John Begg, John Felter.
 C. I. Holliman, J. D. Bostwick, Jacob Allison, Alfred Hazzard and Robert Smith.’
 This meeting was largely attended, fully one-half of the male population of the village attending.
 Owing to the failure to arrange the preliminaries the meeting was adjourned to the evening of February 18, 1854.
 The organization perfected of Rescue Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, with the following charter members: Asbury DeNoylles, James King, William Felter, John Jones, Daniel C. Springsteen, John Begg, J.W. Edwards, John Gains, Theodore Polhemus, Edgar Freeman, Edward Peck, Matthew Rose, A.E. Milburn, Jackson Rose, Jacob Allison, Lewis Mackey, Stephen Fields, Matthew Cooper, Denton Fowler, Bradley Keesler, James Creney, Samuel A. VerValen, Harmon Felter, John Felter, William R. Lane, Edward Felter, Isaiah Milburn, William Bedell, W.B. McLaren, George E. DeNovelles, Lewis Whittaker, Silas Mackay, Garrett Storms, Fred Glassing, Joseph Hazard, John p. Jersey, Theodore Fredrick, Abram D. Ver Valen, John Cosgrove, Philip Schoonmaker, Matthew Gurnee, Samson Marks
The Presidential Archives and Leadership Library (formerly, the Presidential Museum) is a museum and library complex located at 4919 East University Blvd. in Odessa, Texas, on the campus of the University of Texas of the Permian Basin.
 Unlike the many presidential libraries, the museum is dedicated to the office of the President of the United States, rather than any individual who has held the position.
 The museum-library was originally located in downtown Odessa, but under legislation authored in 1999 by the late State Representative George E. "Buddy" West of Odessa and signed into law by then Governor George W. Bush, the Museum moved into a new building adjacent to the Ellen Noel Art Museum on the UTPB campus.
The George E. Purple House is a historic home located at 338 Sunset Ave. in LaGrange, Illinois, United States.
 The Italian Renaissance Revival style house was designed by William G. Carnegie and built in 1928.
 The house includes several characteristic features of Italian Renaissance Revival architecture, including a green tile hipped roof, large first-floor windows, overhanging eaves, decorative brackets, and extensive decorations; these decorations include bas-relief urns above the first floor windows and brick quoins on the corners.
 George E. Purple, founder of the Flexible Steel Lacing Company, commissioned the house; while Purple died in 1930, his family inhabited the house until 1944.
The Ohr-O'Keefe Museum Of Art is a non-profit art museum located in Biloxi, Mississippi, dedicated to the ceramics of George E. Ohr, the self-proclaimed "Mad Potter of Biloxi".
 The museum is named for ceramic artist George E. Ohr (1857–1918), as well as Annette O'Keefe, late wife of former Biloxi mayor Jeremiah O'Keefe, Sr., who was instrumental in donating money and raising funds for the completion of the museum campus.
The George E. Pake Prize is a prize that has been awarded annually by the American Physical Society since 1984.
 The recipients are chosen for ""outstanding work by physicists combining original research accomplishments with leadership in the management of research or development in industry"".
 The prize is named after George E. Pake (1924–2004), founding director of Xerox PARC, and as of 2007 it is valued at $5,000.
George Edgar Ohr (July 12, 1857 – April 7, 1918) was an American ceramic artist and the self-proclaimed "Mad Potter of Biloxi" in Mississippi.
 In recognition of his innovative experimentation with modern clay forms from 1880–1910, some consider him a precursor to the American Abstract-Expressionism movement.
The George E. Davis Medal is a medal of the IChemE given not more frequently than every three years, for achievements in chemical engineering.
 It is named after George E. Davis.