OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of streets in Portland, Oregon

Much of the U. S. city of Portland, Oregon is built to a grid plan oriented north/south and east/west. However, the streets in the central downtown area are aligned to magnetic north—presumably at the time the area was platted—and so is oriented about 19.25° eastward.
The city is rated highly in "walkability", bicycle-friendliness and public transport provision. Urban growth has been controlled by the Metro planning authority since the 1970s.

## Principal streets

* 82nd Avenue
* Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway
* Broadway
* Burnside Street, east–west, runs uninterrupted on both sides of the Willamette River, serves as the dividing line between North Portland and South Portland
* Canyon Road
* Capitol Highway
* Cesar Chavez Boulevard, formerly known as Northeast and Southeast 39th Avenue
* Cornell Road
* Division Street
* Harbor Drive
* Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., formerly Union Avenue (renamed in 1989). Carries Oregon Route 99E.
* Klickitat Street
* Hawthorne Boulevard
* Lombard Street
* Naito Parkway
* Williams Avenue, a north-south street that defines the eastern boundary of North Portland
* Stark Street (part of which has been designated Harvey Milk Street)
* Terwilliger Boulevard
# Idyll XXI

Idyll XXI, also called Ἁλιεῖς ('The Fisherman'), is a poem traditionally attributed to the 3rd century BC Greek poet Theocritus. After some verses addressed to Diophantus, a friend about whom nothing is known, the poet describes the toilsome life of two old fishermen. One of them has dreamed of catching a golden fish, and has sworn, in his dream, never again to tempt the sea. The other reminds him that his oath is as empty as his vision, and that he must angle for common fish, if he is not starve among his golden dreams.

## Summary

The poet begins with a dedication in the manner of Idyll XI, and passes quickly to his story. Two fishermen lie awake at night in their cabin on the shore, and one of them tells a dream he has just had of the catching of a golden fish. He asks his friend what the dream may mean, for he fears he may have to break his dream-oath that he would be a fisherman no longer. To this the friend replies that it was no oath he took, and that the moral of the dream is that his only wealth is the sea.

## Analysis

Many considerations go to show that the traditional ascription of the poem to Theocritus is mistaken. Andrew Lang thinks the idyll is "corrupt beyond hope of certain correction".
# This Light Between Us

"This Light Between Us" is a song by Dutch disc jockey and producer Armin van Buuren with vocals from English singer and songwriter Christian Burns. It was released on 13 December 2010 in the Netherlands as the third single from van Buuren's fourth studio album, Mirage, and as the first single from Burns' first studio album, Simple Modern Answers.

## Music video

The music video was released to Armada Music's YouTube channel on 25 November 2010. It is a live recording from the Armin Only: Mirage concert on 13 November 2010 in the Jaarbeurs in Utrecht. The video includes the Metropool Orchestra playing and Christian Burns singing live in front of 15.000 visitors.

## Track listing
### US digital download (UL2730)

* "This Light Between Us" (radio edit) – 3:17
* "This Light Between Us" – 5:19

### Netherlands digital download (ARMD1085)

* "This Light Between Us" (Armin van Buuren's Great Strings mix) – 7:22
* "This Light Between Us" (Richard Durand remix) – 6:27
* "This Light Between Us" (Dabruck & Klein remix) – 7:02
* "This Light Between Us" (album version) – 5:09

### Netherlands 12" (ARMD1085)

* "This Light Between Us" (Armin van Buuren's Great Strings mix) – 7:22
* "This Light Between Us" (album version) – 6:27
* "This Light Between Us" (Richard Durand remix) – 7:02
* "This Light Between Us" (Dabruck & Klein remix) – 5:09
# Colombia at the 1992 Summer Paralympics

Colombia competed at the 1992 Summer Paralympics in Barcelona, Spain. 6 competitors from Colombia won no medals and so did not place in the medal table.
# Harry E. Donnell

Harry Ellingwood Donnell (May 2, 1867 – February 25, 1959) was an American Beaux-Arts architect who designed many commercial and residential structures in New York City and Long Island between 1894 and 1915.

## Biography

Donnell (don-Nell) was born in Portland, Maine. The Donnell family moved to New York City in 1875. Donnell graduated from City College of New York in 1886 and the Columbia School of Mines in 1887. In 1890, he was hired by architect Richard Morris Hunt to serve as the superintending architect for the construction of the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. Today, this includes buildings such as the one housing the "master clock" for U.S timekeeping, and the U.S. Vice President's residence.
Donnell attended the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, entering in 1893 and returning to the United States in 1894. He entered into partnership with another Beaux-Arts architect Francis Kimball in 1895. Their firm designed many buildings in lower Manhattan, including 111 Fifth Avenue and the Brunswick Building at 225 Fifth Avenue. From 1900 to 1915, Donnell designed numerous residential homes on the North Shore of Long Island, including community libraries such as the Carnegie Library in Northport, New York.
In 1915, his father-in-law offered Donnell the opportunity to own and manage one of the family's Long Island companies, the S.S. Hepworth Machine Company, the largest manufacturer of rotating milling machines for the sugar cane industry. Donnell spent the remainder of his life as the Chief Executive Officer of Hepworth, utilizing his architectural skills only as a pastime.
Donnell married Ruth Attmore Robinson (1870–1949). They lived in New York City and also maintained a country home on 200 acres (0.81 km$^2$) on Eatons Neck, New York, known as "The Hill". In 1927, the estate was subdivided into 3- and 4-acre parcels, and the Eaton Harbors Corporation was formed to own and maintain the private roads and bathing beaches for the common use of new owners. Donnell was the corporation's president from 1927 to 1950.
From 1907 to 1921 Donnell served as sole trustee of the Eaton's Neck School District. The District was merged with other surrounding school districts to form the Northport-East Northport Union Free School District in 1922.
Donnell died in New York City on 25 February 1959.
# Eupithecia petersi

Eupithecia petersi is a moth in the family Geometridae. It was described by David Stephen Fletcher in 1956. It is found in Tanzania.
# Patrick Connors

Patrick M. Connors is an American law professor and legal commentator.

## Education & Early career

A graduate of Chaminade High School, Professor Connors earned a B.A. from Georgetown University in 1985 and a Juris Doctor from St. John's University School of Law in 1988. While at St. John's, Connors was a member of the editorial board of the St. John's Law Review and a research assistant to David D. Siegel.
After graduating from law school, Connors clerked for New York Court of Appeals Judge Richard D. Simons for three years before joining the Syracuse, New York law firm of Hancock & Estabrook. During Connors nine years with the firm he was also an adjunct professor at Syracuse University School of Law.

## Writing

Connors joined the faculty of Albany Law School in 2000. He received tenure in 2006. In 2011 he was awarded the faculty award for Excellence in Service.
Connors' writings focus on providing practical commentary to attorneys, primarily those who practice in the state of New York. He is best known for his numerous practice commentaries in McKinney's New York Laws and his regular columns on Legal Ethics and New York Civil Practice in the New York Law Journal. His writings have been cited in opinions issued by the New York Court of Appeals seven times and by the other courts of New York State more than ninety times. He is also the author of nine law review articles.
Connors has also taken over writing the widely used legal treatise New York Practice. The publication had been authored by David D. Siegel since its creation in 1978.

## Professional Activities

Professor Connors is an active member of the New York State Bar Association. Most notably he has served as the Reporter on the Task Force on Nonlawyer Ownership and the Special Committee to Review the Code of Judicial Conduct. He has also served as Reporter on the New York State Committee on Pattern Jury Instructions and as Chair of the New York State Racing and Wagering Board's Racing Fan Advisory Counsel. More recently, Professor Connors has been engaged by litigation workflow systems provider American LegalNet to publish articles on New York civil practice, Federal practice and general risk management practices within law firms.
# Hans Eberle (footballer)

Hans Eberle (28 September 1925 in Ulm – 2 April 1998) was a German footballer who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics. The right back played for TSG Ulm (1946-1953), where Toni Turek, the 1954 World Champion, was among his teammates, and for the Stuttgart Kickers (1953-1957). After his career, he became a coach. He also worked as a primary school teacher.
# Hartmann Luggage

Hartmann Luggage is a manufacturer of luggage and leather goods established in 1877 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin by trunkmaker Joseph S. Hartmann, a Bavarian.
In 1956, the company opened a manufacturing operation in Lebanon, Tennessee, and the company's headquarters and plant facilities followed in 1959. Hartmann was bought by Brown Forman Corporation before being acquired by private equity firm Clarion Capital Partners in 2007.
Hartmann luggage has been recognized as being of fine quality. The company is known for producing distinctive collections of luggage such as Wings and Tweed, which are associated with traditional American style. Many of its products were manufactured in the United States and are now outsourced globally, but mostly China and other parts of Asia. The Tweed Collection was updated & re-named Tweed Legend in 2018.
The Associated Press published on September 1, 2007:
   "Hartmann Luggage spokesman Ronald Roberts said the manufacturing operation will be moved outside the U.S. We'll be working with the Caribbean, Central America and China".
Hartmann Luggage was sold to Samsonite in May 2012 and the Factory and Head Office in Lebanon, TN, closed in December 2012.
# Tõrvajõgi

The Tõrvajõgi is a river in Ida-Viru County, Estonia. The river is 16.1 km long, and its basin size is 43.7 km$^2$. It discharges into the Narva River. Tõrvajõgi Falls is located on the river.
The name Tõrvajõgi means 'tar river' (from Estonian tõrv 'tar'), referring to the dark color of the water.
# Idyll XVII

Idyll XVII, also titled Εγκώμιον εις Πτολεμαίον ('The Panegyric of Ptolemy'), is a poem by the 3rd-century BC Greek poet Theocritus.

## Analysis

The poem is a panegyric or encomium of Ptolemy II Philadelphus, who reigned from 285 to 247 BC. Hauler, in his Life of Theocritus, dates the poem about 259 BC, but it may have been many years earlier. The references to historical personages and events, coupled with a comparison with Idyll XVI, point to 273 as the date of the poem. The Ptolemies, like Alexander, traced their descent from Heracles. Ptolemy I, son of Lagus, was deified about 283, and his queen Berenice between 279 and 275. According to Andrew Lang, "The poet praises Ptolemy Philadelphus in a strain of almost religious adoration."
# This Is the New That

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Dirty Linen | favorable |
| FolkWax | 9/10 |
| NetRhythms | favorable |
| Rambles | unfavorable |
| Valley Advocate | favorable |
This Is the New That is the fourth album by American singer-songwriter Jonathan Byrd. It was officially released on March 21, 2007, although it's online availability began in late December 2006. While Byrd's earlier recordings have been in more of a traditional folk vein ranging at times from bluegrass to world music, this release places Byrd's song craft in somewhat more of a rock setting. According to Byrd, some of his diverse influences here include Bob Dylan, Anaïs Mitchell, The Beatles & Merle Haggard.
Byrd is joined by a number of musicians. Collaborators from his previous disc, Rob McMaken and Andrew Reissiger of the Athens, Georgia-based world music duo, Dromedary join him again on this recording, however, this time they bring in amped up electric guitars rather than their usual assortment of exotic instruments.
Mastering of the CD was completed in early October 2006, and tracks from the disc began receiving its first U.S. airplay later that month. Also, the track, "The Cocaine Kid" received airplay in Europe as early as January 2007.

## Track listing

* "The Cocaine Kid"
* "Colleen"
* "Jesus was a Bootlegger"
* "Hank"
* "Sexy Jessie"
* "Austin Women"
* "The Cold & Hungry Night"
* "Learn to Rock 'n' Roll"
* "Amelia, My Dream"
* "I Want You"
* "The Bishop & The Ghost of the Nazarene"
* "Jacks"

## Credits

Musicians:
* Jonathan Byrd – guitar & vocals
* Rob McMaken – electric guitar & vocals
* Andrew Reissiger – electric guitar
* Jeff Reilly – drums
* Neal Fountain – bass & lap steel
* Will McFarlane – electric guitar
* Mary Moss – vocals
Production:
* Mastering – Bob Klotz Audio Productions, Port Matilda, Pennsylvania

## Notes and sources

* ↑ Chaisson, Bill, "Jonathan Byrd: This Is the New That", Dirty Linen, 131 (August–September 2007), p.79
* ↑ Arthur Wood, "A Sonic and Literate Success" [Review], FolkWax, March 21, 2007 (link requires free subscription)
* ↑ David Kidman, "Review: Johnathan Byrd, This Is The New That", NetRhythms.co.uk, June 2007
* ↑ Michael Scott Cain, "Review: Johnathan Byrd, This Is The New That", Rambles.net, June 16, 2007
* ↑ Rob Weir, "This Week's CD Reviews: Jonathan Byrd – This is the New That", Valley Advocate, February 22, 2007 (link to article)
* ↑ music page at jonathanbyrd.com
* ↑ This Is The New That page at Waterbug Records
* ↑ This Is The New That page at dromedarymusic.com
* 1 2 Bob Klotz Audio Productions, announces mastering completed, October 2, 2006
* ↑ "The Bull City Cosmic Hoedown" with Washboard Dave, playlist, Tuesday, October 10, 2006
* ↑ see January 25, 2007 playlist for Bob Harris Country (link) on BBC2
# Claude Buffier

Claude Buffier (25 May 1661 – 17 May 1737), French philosopher, historian and teacher, was born in Poland of French parents, who returned to France and settled in Rouen soon after his birth.
He was educated at the Jesuit college there, and he was received into the Order at the age of nineteen. A dispute with the archbishop compelled him to leave Rouen. After a short stay in Rome, he returned to Paris to the college of the Jesuits, where he spent the rest of his life. He seems to have been a good teacher and lucid expositor.

## Works

His goal in the Traité des premières vérités (Paris: 1724), his best-known work, was to discover the ultimate principle of knowledge. This he found in the sense we have of our own existence and of what we feel within ourselves. He thus took substantially the same ground as Descartes, but he rejected the a priori method. In order to know what exists distinct from the self, common sense is necessary. Common sense he defined as that disposition which nature has placed in all or most men, in order to enable them, when they have arrived at the age and use of reason, to form a common and uniform judgment with respect to objects different from the internal sentiment of their own perception, which judgment is not the consequence of any anterior judgment.
The truths which this disposition of nature obliges us to accept can be neither proved nor disproved; they are practically followed even by those who reject them speculatively. But Buffier did not claim for these truths of common sense the absolute certainty which characterizes the knowledge we have of our own existence or the logical deductions we make from our thoughts; they possess merely the highest probability, and the man who rejects them is to be considered a fool, though he is not guilty of a contradiction.
Buffier's aversion to scholastic refinements gives to his writings an appearance of shallowness and want of metaphysical insight, and unquestionably he failed entirely even to indicate the nature of that universality and necessity which he ascribed to his common verities; he was, however, one of the earliest to recognize the psychological as distinguished from the metaphysical side of Descartes's principle, and to use it, with no inconsiderable skill, as the basis of an analysis of the human mind, similar to that enjoined by Locke. In this he has anticipated Thomas Reid and the Scottish school. Voltaire described him as the only Jesuit who has given a reasonable system of philosophy.
He also wrote Elémens de métaphysique (1725), Suite de la Grammaire française sur un plan nouveau (1709) ["Sequel to A New Method of French Grammar"], and a number of historical essays. Most of his works appeared in a collected form in 1732, and an English translation of the Traité was published in 1780.
# Tan Book

Tan Book may refer to:
* The initial name of the Beige Book, the Summary of Commentary on Current Economic Conditions, a qualitative report on the state of the US economy based on anecdotal observations of the United States Federal Reserve Board, following its renaming from the Red Book in 1983.
* TAN Books, a Catholic American book distributor and publisher out of Charlotte, North Carolina.
# Eurata picta

Eurata picta is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1853. It is found in Venezuela.
# Lisa Amati

Lisa Amati is an invertebrate paleontologist who has discovered new species of trilobites, naming one of her discoveries Kermiti for its resemblance to Kermit the Frog. She became New York State's Paleontologist in 2015 and as such curates the New York State Museum's palaeontology collection.

## Career

Amati was appointed New York State's paleontologist in June 2015 by the New York State Board of Regents, becoming the first woman in over 50 years to serve as New York State Paleontologist.
(Winifred Goldring was the first woman New York State Paleontologist and served in that role from 1939 to 1954.) In this position Amati curates the New York State Museum's paleontology collection and conducts field and laboratory research focusing on 450 million year old Trilobites. For 11 years she served as a professor of geology at the State University of New York at Potsdam.
Her publications include co-authoring "Systematics and paleobiogeographic significance of the Upper Ordovician pterygometopine trilobite Achatella Delo,1935," (2016), Journal of Paleontology; "The Upper Ordovician trilobite Raymondites Sinclair, 144 in North America," (2015), Journal of Paleontology; and authoring "Isoteline trilobites of the Viola Group (Ordovician: Oklahoma): systematics and stratigraphic occurrence" (2014). Dr. Amati earned her B.S. in geology in 1997 from University of Wyoming, a M.S. in geology in 1999 from Kent State University and a Ph.D. in geology in 2004 from the University of Oklahoma.
# Heiligenmoschel

Heiligenmoschel is a municipality in the district of Kaiserslautern, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Tushishvili

Tushishvili is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Guram Tushishvili (born 1995), Georgian judoka
* Otar Tushishvili (born 1978), Georgian wrestler
# Idyll XIV

Idyll XIV, also called Κυνίσκας Ἔρως ('The Love of Cynisca') or Θυώνιχος ('Thyonichus'), is an 'urban mime' by the 3rd century BC Greek poet Theocritus. This Idyll, like the next, is dramatic in form. One Aeschines tells Thyonichus the story of his quarrel with his mistress Cynisca. He speaks of taking foreign military service, and Thyonichus recommends that of Ptolemy.

## Summary

The "Love of Cynisca" is a dialogue of common life. J. M. Edmonds thinks the scene is neither Egypt nor Sicily, perhaps Cos. The characters (Aeschines and Thyonichus), middle-aged men, one of whom has been crossed in love, meet in the road, and in the ensuing conversation the lover tells the story of his quarrel with Cynisca, and ends with expressing his intention of going for a soldier abroad. His friend suggest that he should enlist in the army of Ptolemy, and gives that monarch a flattering testimonial, which, according to Edmonds, "betrays the hand of the rising poet who seeks for recognition at court."

## Date

According to Andrew Lang, the idyll was probably written at Alexandria, as a compliment to Ptolemy, and an inducement to Greeks to join his forces. There is nothing, however, to fix the date.
# Fully qualified domain address

A fully qualified domain address (FQDA) is a string forming an Internet e-mail address. It was defined by the Internet Engineering Task Force in RFC 3801 for the use in voice profiles for Internet mail, but has been used on the Internet as early as 1988.
A FQDA is composed of a local part, followed by the symbol @ and the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the host responsible for a mailbox.
An example of a FQDA is: localpart@mailhost.example.com. The local part usually denotes a username, while the fully qualified domain name is used by mail transfer agents to determine the IP address of the host by querying the Domain Name System.
# Ihamaru

Ihamaru is a village in Kanepi Parish, Põlva County in southeastern Estonia.
# Knockdown resistance

Knockdown resistance, also called kdr, describes cases of resistance to diphenylethane (e.g. DDT) and pyrethroid insecticides in insects and other arthropods that result from reduced sensitivity of the nervous system caused by point mutations in the insect population's genetic makeup. Such mutative resistance is characterized by the presence of kdr alleles in the insect's genome. Knockdown resistance, first identified and characterized in the house fly (Musca domestica) in the 1950s, remains a threat to the continued usefulness of pyrethroids in the control of many pest species. Research since 1990 has provided a wealth of new information on the molecular basis of knockdown resistance.
# Tan Boen Kim

Tan Boen Kim (1887-1959) was a Peranakan Chinese journalist and novelist from Batavia (now Jakarta), Dutch East Indies.
He was apparently a self-taught writer, and while working as a bank clerk he started writing for the Batavia newspaper Sin Po where he had a column Zaterdagsch Causerie under the pseudonym Indo China. He also started publishing novels in 1912. In 1915 he was invited to become editor of the Surabaya paper Tjhoen Tjhioe, but by 1917 he was already back in Batavia and became editor of Ien Po and Kong Po. During his time as editor of Tjhoen Tjhioe, he was charged with a Persdelict offense under the strict Dutch press censorship laws, for defaming a public official, and sentenced to 14 days in prison. During this time he continued publishing a number of novels loosely based on current events, in particular crimes. He wrote a novelized account of the 1918 Kudus riot, a 1918 anti-Chinese riot in Semarang Regency, and another about the murder of Fientje de Feniks.
In 1927 he founded a paper in Palembang called Kiouw Pao.
In his final years he became interested in astrology and published a number of books about it. According to Claudine Salmon, he spent his final years living in extreme poverty in a room belonging to the Jinde Yuan, a Chinese temple in Jakarta.
# Eurata schausi

Eurata schausi is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Paraná, Brazil.
# Kubadin

Kubadin is a village in Sredets Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
Kubadin Point on Smith Island, Antarctica is named after the village.
# Harmica, Zagreb County

Harmica (pronounced) is a settlement in Croatia, located on the border with Slovenia. It is connected by the D225 highway. The eponymous border crossing is also located in Harmica, connecting Croatia's D225 with Slovenia's R2-420.

## Notable people

* Ivan Perkovac (1826–1871), journalist, editor of Pozor and Vijenac, member of parliament, secretary of Matica hrvatska