All articles starting with O
9,097 articles
O Dia
O Dia is a popular-circulation daily newspaper of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, founded on 5 June 1951 by Chagas Freitas and aimed at low-income readers, peaking at 1 million copies per edition in the early 1990s.
O die Schornsteine
"O die Schornsteine" ("O the Chimneys") is a free-verse poem by Nelly Sachs about the crematoria of the Nazi camps, opening her 1947 collection In den Wohnungen des Todes.
O Enfermeiro
O Enfermeiro is an 1884 short story by the Brazilian writer Machado de Assis, first printed in the Gazeta de Notícias and collected in Várias Histórias in 1896.
O Engenheiro
O Engenheiro is a 1945 book of poems by the Brazilian poet João Cabral de Melo Neto, his third book, whose title poem fixed the builder's persona.
O Fortinon
O Fortiñón (Praia de Fortiñón, Saiáns) is a beach, year-round surf spot, and hamlet in Vigo, Galicia, Spain; Blue Flag 2016, naturist-friendly, accessed via bus L10.
O Fortuna
O Fortuna (Fortuna Imperatrix Mundi) is a medieval Latin poem about fate, best known as the opening and closing chorus of Carl Orff's 1936 Carmina Burana.
O Globo
O Globo is a Brazilian daily newspaper founded in Rio de Janeiro in 1925 by journalist Irineu Marinho, later led by his son Roberto Marinho.
O Guarani
O Guarani, published as a serial in 1857, is a historical novel by the Brazilian writer José de Alencar, telling of the love between the indigenous warrior Peri and Ceci, a Portuguese nobleman's daughter.
O Guardador de Rebanhos
O Guardador de Rebanhos (The Keeper of Sheep) is a 1914 collection of poems by Alberto Caeiro, the principal heteronym, or poetic persona, of Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa.
O Guesa Errante
O Guesa Errante, later retitled O Guesa, is an epic poem in thirteen cantos by the Brazilian poet Sousândrade, built on an indigenous Muísca solar legend from Colombia.
O Holy Night
O Holy Night (Minuit, chrétiens; Cantique de Noël) is a Christmas carol with lyrics by Placide Cappeau and music by Adolphe Adam, written in Roquemaure, France in the 1840s, translated by John Sullivan Dwight, and said to be the first song broadcast on radio.
O Homem que Copiava
O Homem que Copiava (The Man Who Copied) is a 2003 Brazilian comedy-drama-crime film, Jorge Furtado's second feature, starring Lázaro Ramos as a Porto Alegre photocopier operator who counterfeits a R$50 note, with Leandra Leal, Luana Piovani, and Pedro Cardoso.
O Invasor
O Invasor (The Trespasser) is a 2002 Brazilian thriller by Beto Brant, based on Marçal Aquino's novel, starring Paulo Miklos as a hitman who invades his employers' lives; it won Sundance 2002's Latin American competition and four Brasília festival prizes.
O Jornal
O Jornal was a daily newspaper published in Rio de Janeiro from 1919 to 1974. Acquired by Assis Chateaubriand in 1924, it founded the Diários Associados press group.
O Juiz de Paz na Roça
O Juiz de Paz na Roça is an 1838 one-act comedy by Luís Carlos Martins Pena, considered the first comedy of customs in Brazilian theater.
O Kadhal Kanmani (ஓ காதல் கன்மணி)
O Kadhal Kanmani (OK Kanmani), 2015 Tamil romantic film by Mani Ratnam starring Dulquer Salmaan and Nithya Menen as a live-in couple in Mumbai who reject marriage; music by A. R. Rahman, Telugu version OK Bangaram, Hindi remake OK Jaanu.
O Le Pupū Puē National Park
O Le Pupū Puē National Park, Samoa's first national park (1978) and the first in the South Pacific, protects 5,019 ha of Upolu forest from Mt. Vaivai to the Le Pupū lava cliffs; Ramsar Site 2313.
O Livro de Cesário Verde
O Livro de Cesário Verde is the 1887 posthumous collection of all 42 lyric poems of the Portuguese poet Cesário Verde, edited by Silva Pinto.
O Lucky Man!
O Lucky Man! (1973) is Lindsay Anderson's picaresque black comedy starring Malcolm McDowell as coffee salesman Mick Travis, middle film of the Mick Travis trilogy, with songs by Alan Price and BAFTAs for music and Arthur Lowe.
O Maidens in Your Savage Season
O Maidens in Your Savage Season (Araburu Kisetsu no Otome-domo yo.) is a Mari Okada and Nao Emoto manga serialized in Kodansha's Bessatsu Shonen Magazine from 2016 about five literature club girls confronting adolescent sexuality, adapted into a 2019 Lay-duce anime.
O Malho
O Malho was a Brazilian weekly humor and political-satire magazine published in Rio de Janeiro from 1902 to 1954, known for its cartoons mocking national politics.
O mio babbino caro
O mio babbino caro is a soprano aria from Puccini's one-act comic opera Gianni Schicchi (1918), third of Il trittico, premiered at the Metropolitan Opera on 14 December 1918. Lauretta sings it begging her father to let her marry Rinuccio.
O Mulato
O Mulato is an 1881 novel by the Brazilian writer Aluísio Azevedo that inaugurated Naturalism in Brazil, denouncing racial prejudice and clerical corruption in Maranhão.
O Navio Negreiro
O Navio Negreiro ("The Slave Ship") is an abolitionist poem by Brazilian Romantic poet Castro Alves, part of his epic project Os Escravos, first declaimed publicly in 1868.
Ō no Yasumaro
Ō no Yasumaro (太安万侶) was a Japanese court scholar of the Nara period who compiled the Kojiki in 712, the oldest extant Japanese history, and died in 723.
O Noviço
O Noviço is an 1845 three-act comedy by Brazilian playwright Martins Pena about a bigamist who hides his wife's heirs in a convent to keep their inheritance.
O p-band center descriptor
The O p-band center descriptor is the energy of an oxide's oxygen 2p band center relative to its Fermi level, used to predict catalytic activity of transition-metal oxides.
O Pagador de Promessas
O Pagador de Promessas is a 1960 play in three acts by the Brazilian dramatist Dias Gomes about a poor backlands farmer whose religious vow is blocked by the Catholic Church.
O Paiz
O Paiz was a Rio de Janeiro daily newspaper founded in 1884 by João José dos Reis Júnior, a major voice in Brazilian politics until the 1930s.
O Pioneers!
O Pioneers! is a 1913 novel by Willa Cather, her second and the first of her Prairie Trilogy, following Alexandra Bergson, a Swedish immigrant who turns her family's Nebraska farm into a prosperous enterprise.