| OddworldOddworld is the setting of a series of video games originally for the PlayStation and more recently, for the Xbox. The series is developed by Oddworld Inhabitants of San Luis Obispo, California. The company was founded in 1994 by Lorne Lanning and Sherry | Odeon Leicester SquareThe Odeon Leicester Square is a cinema in Leicester Square, London. It is largest cinema screen in Europe and was the first digital projector (2002) hosting most premieres with capacity of over 2000. London attractions. | Odeon West EndThe Odeon West End is a cinema in Leicester Square, London. It contains two screens which can sit 1000 each and is used for smaller premieres. London attractions. |
| Ode to Billy JoeOde to Billy Joe was a hit song in 1967 by Bobbie Gentry, a singer from Chickasaw County, Mississippi. Said to be based on a true story, the song recounts the night of June 3, 1953, when Billy Joe McAllister committed suicide by jumping off the Tallahatch | Oda District, OkayamaOda (; -gun) is a district located in Okayama, Japan. As of 2003, the district has an estimated population of 21,285 and a density of 130. 33 persons per km². The total area is 163. Towns and villages Bisei Yakage. | Odilo GlobocnikOdilo Globocnik ( April 21, 1904 May 31, 1945) was a prominent Austrian Nazi and later an SS leader. Born to an Austrian family of Slovene descent in Trieste (then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire), Odilo Globocnik first worked as a building tradesman. |
| Odd or EvenOdd or Even is a hand game played by competitors to decide random issues such as who needs to jump into the freezing cold water to get the volleyball as seen on the popular television commercial featuring the US Olympic Women's Beach Vollyball Team. To pl | Odai, MieOdai (; -cho) is a town located in Taki District, Mie, Japan. As of 2003, the town has an estimated population of 7,266 and a density of 131. 16 persons per km². The total area is 55. | Ode to the West WindPercy Bysshe Shelley composed the poem Ode to the West Wind in 1819 and published it in 1820. Some have interpreted the poem to be an expression of the speaker lamenting his/her current geolocation, but at the same time rejoicing in the fact his/her writt |
