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

This list is based upon notable clothing and footwear companies that originated in Portland, Oregon.

## Current

* Columbia Sportswear
* Grenade Gloves
* Keen (shoe company)
* LaCrosse Footwear
* Nau (clothing retailer)
* Nike, Inc.
* Pendleton Woolen Mills
* Portland Gear
* Sock It To Me (clothing company)
* Hanna Andersson
* Bridge & Burn
* Lululemon
* Under Armour

## Former

* Lucy Activewear
* Holden Outerwear
# Hardik Abhinandan

Hardik AbhiNandan (Gujarati: હાર્દિક અભિનંદન) is a 2016 Gujarati Comedy starring veteran Gujarati actress Ragini Shah and debutant actors Devarshi Shah, Gopal Parmar, Navjot Singh Chauhan in the lead roles as the characters Hardik, Abhi and Nandan respectively. The film is directed by Dev Keshwala and produced by Kamdhenu Entertainments LLP in association with DN Entertainment. Music is composed by Jigardan Gadhavi. Background score of the film is produced by Sameer Phaterpekar.

## Plot

Hardik, Abhi and Nandan are three small town boys who come to the metropolis Ahmedabad to pursue their graduate studies. The trio ends up living together as paying guests in the home of Mukta Masi (Ragini Shah). Owing to their individual quirks and unhinged new-found freedom, the three end up living extravagant and reckless lives. In the process, they go through a series of misadventures and find themselves at the center of an unfolding mystery. This coming-of-age tale with an important message is centered around the theme where culture shock plays a major role in leading youth astray and how close relationships can help us cope with the realities of life.

## Cast

* Ragini Shah as Mukta Masi
* Devarshi Shah as Hardik Mochi
* Gopal Parmar as Abhimanyusingh Zala
* Navjot Singh Chauhan as Nandan Patel
* Vimmy Bhatt as Aarti
* Akash Zala as Pappu Bhai
* Poojan Trivedi as Mohit
* Mitesh Moga as Dhaval
# Maksym Zaremskyi

Maksym Valentynovych Zaremskyi (Ukrainian: Максим Валентинович Заремський; born 26 September 1991) is a Ukrainian trainer and politician currently serving as a People's Deputy of Ukraine from Ukraine's 202nd electoral district. He is a member of Servant of the People.

## Early life and career

Zaremskyi was born on 26 September 1991 in Mogilev, Belarus. He graduated from Bukovina University [uk] and Chernivtsi University, on both occasions majoring in law. He is the founder of the MaksymuS gym company, as well as the annual Beregomet Open Sport Festival.

## Political career

From 2010 to 2018, Zaremskyi was an independent deputy of the Berehomet local council, and was involved in issues including the local agricultural industry and the environment. From 2013 to 2015, he was Minister of Emergency Situations of Kitsman Raion, and he subsequently served as Head of the Department of Planning, Operational Duty, Communication and Notification within Chernivtsi Oblast's Department of Population Civil Protection.
In the 2019 Ukrainian parliamentary election, Zaremskyi was elected as a People's Deputy of Ukraine from Ukraine's 202nd electoral district. At the time of his election, he was an independent. He is a member of the Committee of the Verkhovna Rada on issues of budget.
# Metallurg Stadium, Alaverdi

Metallurg Stadium (Armenian: Մետալուրգ Մարզադաշտ) is an all-seater football stadium in Alaverdi, Armenia, Armenia.

## Overview

Metallurg Stadium was built in 1970 on the right bank of Debed river. Between 1970 and 1993, it served as a home venue for the local football team Debed during the Armenian Premier League matches.
Currently the stadium is owned by the "Armenian Copper Programme" Closed Joint-Stock Company of Vallex Group, and holds a capacity of 743 seats.
It is mainly used as a training ground by the local youth teams of the Lori Province.

## Gallery

* The location of Metallurg Stadium near the Debed River
* The main stand
# Karim Robin

Karim Robin (born April 28, 1984) is a French professional footballer. He currently plays in the Championnat de France amateur for Gap FC.
Robin played at the professional level in Ligue 2 for ASOA Valence.
# Al Shabhana

Al Shabhana (Arabic: الشبهانة) is a village in western Qatar located in the municipality of Al-Shahaniya.
It is located about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) east of Umm Bab and about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) southwest of Al Kharsaah. The city of Dukhan is approximately 28 kilometres (17 mi) northwest of Al Shabhana.

## Etymology

A plant known locally as shabhan, found in abundance in a nearby rawda (depression), gave the village its name.

## Sport

In the 2013 Qatar International Rally, Al Shabhana was included as a stage for the first time, and runs for 21.81 kilometres (13.55 mi).
# Ehrenberg Island

Ehrenberg Island (Norwegian: Ehrenbergøya) is a minor island in the Bastian Islands in the Svalbard archipelago. It lies north of Lange Island.
The island has the shape of an inverted teardrop and its highest elevation is 30 meters (98 ft) above sea level. The closest neighboring islands are Lange Island about 500 meters (1,600 ft) to the south and Wilhelm Island about 7 kilometers (4.3 mi) to the east. The wildlife consists largely of polar bears.
Most of the Bastian Islands were named during the First German North Polar Expedition in 1868. Ehrenberg Island is named after the German zoologist Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg.
# Dignity, Democracy, Motherland

The Dignity, Democracy, Motherland (Armenian: Արժանապատվություն, ժողովրդավարություն, հայրենիք) was a nationalist political alliance in Armenia.

## History

The alliance was established in 2003 between the Dignified Future Party and the People's Democratic Party. The alliance nominated Armen Darbinyan as its chairman.
The alliance nominated 71 candidates to participate in the 2003 Armenian parliamentary election. Following the election, the party won 2.8% of the popular vote but failed to win any seats in the National Assembly.
The Dignified Future Party, and its leader Lyudmila Harutyunyan, accused Armen Darbinyan of trying to seize power of her party and blamed Darbinyan for the failure of the alliance in the 2003 elections. While, Gagik Aslanyan, the Chairman of the People's Democratic Party, opted to merge his party with Orinats Yerkir. As a result, the Dignity, Democracy, Motherland alliance had officially dissolved shortly afterwards.

## Ideology

The alliance sought to strengthen democracy, contribute to the development of the socio-economic life of citizens, economic growth, and to support legitimate elections and an accountable parliament.
# Martin Reagan

Charles Martin Reagan (12 May 1924 – 26 December 2016) was an English professional football player and coach. During his playing career, Reagan played in the Football League for York City, Hull City, Middlesbrough, Shrewsbury Town, Portsmouth and Norwich City. He later coached the England women's national team. Prior to his football career Reagan served as a Staff Sgt Tank Commander in World War II.

## Playing career

From 1947 to 1948 Reagan made 18 appearances for Hull, where he attracted the attention of Middlesbrough, in 1948 paid £5,000 to sign Reagan from Hull City. Over the next three years he scored four goals in 25 league and cup appearances, and is credited with scoring Middlesbrough's 1000th league goal, before joining Shrewsbury Town. On New Year's Eve 1952 Portsmouth bought Reagan from Shrewsbury for £12,000 and played him in their next five matches. Reagan did not play for Portsmouth again but remained with the club until August 1954 when he joined Norwich City. After two years with Norwich, Reagan became player manager at March Town United in the Eastern Counties Football League.

## Coaching career

After managing March, Reagan became manager at Goole Town. He later became head coach of the England women's national team from 1979 until 1990, and was in charge for 96 matches during his 11-year tenure. Reagan took England to the final of the 1984 European Competition for Women's Football, where they lost a two-legged tie to Sweden after a penalty shoot out at Kenilworth Road in Luton. Despite also winning the Mundialito (known as the little World Cup) twice in 1985 and 1988, the Women's Football Association (WFA) sacked Reagan in 1990 when a 6–1 UEFA Women's Euro 1991 quarter final aggregate defeat by Germany cost England a place at the inaugural FIFA Women's World Cup.
At the 1985 Mundialito Reagan had noticed the potential of the United States women's national team, when England beat them 3–1 in their third ever match. He wrote a prescient letter to his American counterpart Mike Ryan which said "The day cannot be very distant when you will be a world force." From 1989 to 2003 Reagan was director of coaching at the Two Rivers Soccer Camp in California, USA.

## Personal life

As well as his football career Reagan worked as a self–employed sales agent. Prior to his death in December 2016, Reagan was the oldest surviving Middlesbrough FC player and lived in a Kirk Hammerton care home. Before his football career, Reagan served as a Staff Sgt Tank Commander in 204 Armoured Assault Squadron, Royal Engineers, during World War II. On 20 October 1994, the 50th anniversary of an explosion which killed many of his tank squadron, Reagan visited Ijzendijke in the Netherlands with his three sons and began a campaign to fund and build a memorial to those who had died. The memorial, at the entry to Isabellaweg Farm, is the site of an annual commemoration of the British and Canadian soldiers who died there.
# Dambudas

Dambudas (Urdu: دامبوداس) is the capital city of Roundu District in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan.

## History

According to local legend, the city was named by Sultan Muhammad bin Tughluq in 1301 when, while invading the region, he observed and then cursed the many "Damn Buddhas" on display there. The city was promptly burned to the ground and renamed. It had been formerly known as "Expertly-Carved Buddhas" since antiquity.
In 2019, Roundu was made a district and Dambudas was named its capital. The total population is approx. 2 LAC (Liberal Arts College) according to a 2020 survey. This figure seems to suggest that accurate information on the population of Dambudas does not exist, but through inference one may deduce that LAC is a mistype of MIL. Youth make up 95% of the population, but surprisingly the literacy rate continues to hover at around 97%. There are no hospitals, which would explain why only 5% of the population survives past youth, would it not? But there are no major schools or colleges either, which does nothing to explain the high literacy rate. It is believed that many parents depend on private schools and colleges for this education, but a recent theory put forth by anthropologists at UCLA suggested that students have been teaching themselves how to read with copies of Pilgrims Progress translated into Balti by the Gideons. Another theory put forth by Harvard suggested that the anthropologists at UCLA had "definitely smoked something that originally grew in this region" to have formulated such a ridiculous theory.
# Ron Greener

Ronald Greener (31 January 1934 – 19 October 2015) was an English footballer, who played as a centre half. Born in Easington, County Durham, he played his entire career in his native North-East. He started his career with Newcastle United, before he moved to Darlington in 1955. He spent most of his playing career with Darlington, and set the club's appearance record of 490 first-team appearances.

## Football career

Greener worked as a blacksmith at Easington Colliery, and began his football career playing for Easington Colliery Welfare and for Barnsley at youth level, before joining Newcastle United as a professional in 1952. He made his first-team debut on 3 October 1953, in a 2–0 home defeat against Charlton Athletic in the First Division. He played only twice more for Newcastle before signing for Darlington in 1955. He immediately established himself in the first team, playing 132 consecutive games, a run which came to an end in February 1958 when he was snowbound at home, unable to join up with the team travelling to Workington. The run included the "thrashing" of Chelsea, Football League champions only three years earlier, in the Fourth Round of the 1957–58 FA Cup. After letting slip a three-goal lead at Stamford Bridge, Darlington won the replay 4–1 after extra time. His performances earned him selection for the Third Division North representative side to play against the South in April 1957.
He missed most of the club's first season in the newly formed Fourth Division after breaking his leg in August 1958, but returned the following season to play regularly for the remainder of his Darlington career. He was part of the squad which won promotion to the Third Division in 1965–66 under manager Lol Morgan, and a regular first-team player the following season under Jimmy Greenhalgh, but was released on a free transfer at the end of the 1966–67 season. Nicknamed "The Man Mountain", Greener had made 490 first-team appearances for Darlington, still, as of 2010, a club record, his final appearance coming in April 1967 against Bristol Rovers at Feethams. He finished his football career with two years at Stockton.
In 2004, the club named a conference room at their Darlington Arena stadium in Greener's honour, and after the Feethams ground was demolished for housing, a road on the development was named after him.
Greener died in Darlington on 19 October 2015 at the age of 81.

## Honours
### As a player

Darlington
* Division Four runner-up: 1965–66
# Beauty of the World

Beauty of the World (Italian: La bellezza del mondo) is a 1927 silent Italian film directed by Mario Almirante. The film features an early onscreen performance from Vittorio De Sica.

## Cast

* Italia Almirante-Manzini
* Renato Cialente
* Luigi Almirante
* Nini Dinelli
* Vittorina Benvenuti
* Guglielmo Barnabò
* Vittorio De Sica
# Adolf Böhm

Adolf Böhm (Yiddish: אַדאָלף בעהם, Hebrew: אדולף ביהם; 20 January 1873 – 4 April 1941) was a Bohemian-born Zionist historian and leader. He was murdered in the Nazi euthanasia programme at the Hartheim Euthanasia Centre in 1941.

## Biography

Adolf Böhm was born to an assimilated Jewish family in Teplitz, Bohemia. He moved at a young age with his family to Vienna, where his father established a successful textile factory and put his son to work in the family business. Böhm was an active member of the socialist Austrian Fabian Society, but turned to Zionism in 1905.
Böhm participated in the Conference of Austrian Zionists in Krakow in 1906, and the Zionist Congress in The Hague the following year. Following a visit to Palestine in 1907, Böhm became a leader of the Practical Zionist faction of the Zionist movement, serving as board member of the Zionist General Council, the Israelitische Kultusgemeinde Wien and the Jewish National Fund. Böhm published Die Zionistische Bewegung (1922, enlarged two-volume edition 1935–37), an exhaustive history of the Zionist movement up to 1925, and edited the German monthly Palästina from 1910 until the annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany in 1938.
He was murdered by the Hartheim Euthanasia Centre on 4 April 1941. His wife, Olga Böhm (née Lemberger) was deported to Theresienstadt in 1942 and murdered at the Auschwitz concentration camp in 1944. Their two children escaped to North America and Australia.
# Dominic Boland

Dominic Boland (born 25 September 1997) is a Scottish footballer who plays as a defender.
# Ron Pavitt

Ronald Cecil John Pavitt (15 September 1926 – 31 January 1988) was a British athlete. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1948 Summer Olympics and the 1952 Summer Olympics.
He also represented England in the high jump at the 1950 British Empire Games in Auckland, New Zealand.
# Ron Stainton

Ronald George Stainton (10 June 1909 – 2 March 1966) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Birmingham. He played mainly as a left back. Stainton also played non-league football for Bournville Athletic, Worcester City, Shrewsbury Town, Gresley Rovers, Dudley Town and Shirley Town / Solihull Town.

## Life and career

Stainton was born in 1909 in the Bournville district of Birmingham, a son of Frank Howard Stainton, a hardware merchant's clerk, and his wife Leah née Peacock. He attended St Stephen's School, and was a member of the King's Norton Schools football team that reached the quarter-final of the English Schools' Shield in 1922–23, in which they lost to the eventual runners-up, Birmingham Schools, in front of a 6,000 crowd at St Andrew's. Stainton was selected for the schoolboy international against Scotland in May 1923 at Hampden Park, a match which England lost 5–3.
Stainton played youth football for Bournville Athletic, and came into the senior side in August 1926. He played for Birmingham's Central League side as an amateur in the 1926–27 season, and signed professional forms in the 1927 close season. The 18-year-old Stainton made his first-team debut on 1 October 1927 in a 1–1 draw at home to Bolton Wanderers in the Football League First Division. He was selected "in the hope that he would strengthen what has been a position of weakness", but his inexperience showed, and the Birmingham Gazette's reporter felt he needed "a lot more coaching" before he could expect a regular place in the side.
He played for the reserves in the Central League and for the "A" team in the Birmingham Combination, but made no more first-team appearances. He was eventually listed for transfer in 1932, and after two months, was given a free transfer. Stainton had trained as a carpenter, and joined Worcester City in part because he found a suitable employer in the area. Stainton helped Worcester finish as runners-up in the Birmingham & District League, and then moved on to another Birmingham League club, Shrewsbury Town, for 1933–34. He appeared for clubs including Gresley Rovers and Dudley Town in 1934–35, before moving to Shirley, Solihull, where he played for Shirley Town and was reinstated as an amateur. The club renamed itself Solihull Town in 1938, and Stainton was captain in 1938–39.
In April 1939, by which time he had established himself in the building trade in Solihull – the 1939 Register lists him as managing director of a building contractors – Stainton stood for election to the urban district council as an independent, but lost out to the residents' association candidates. During the war, Stainton played football for Moor Green and was actively involved with the physical fitness of the local Air Training Corps.
Stainton married Jessie Strother at St Stephen's Church, Selly Park, in October 1932. They had two children, Maureen and John. Stainton and Jessie were living in Shirley at the time of his death in 1966 at the age of 56; she died the following year.
# Severus of Naples

Saint Severus (Italian: San Severo di Napoli) (died 409) was a bishop of Naples during the 4th and 5th centuries. He is considered the eleventh legitimate Catholic bishop of Naples, and the twelfth overall, succeeding Maximus. His episcopate ran from February 363 to April 29, 409, the traditional date of his death. Between the episcopates of Maximus and Severus, Zosimus, an Arian was established as Bishop, who was condemned as heretical by the Catholic Church.
Severus was a friend of Saint Ambrose, whom he met at council at Capua in 392.
To Severus is attributed the construction of the Battistero di San Giovanni in Fonte, associated with the basilica of Santa Restituta.
Severus also built outside of the city walls the Basilica of San Fortunato, to which he translated the relics of his predecessor Maximus.
To Severus is also attributed the first translation of the body of St. Januarius from Pozzuoli to Naples, which occurred in 367. According to an early hagiography, Januarius' relics were transferred by order of Severus to the Neapolitan catacombs extra moenia.

## Veneration

His relics were translated from the Battistero di Napoli to the district known as Rione Sanità in the 9th century, to what became known as the Catacombs of San Severo. In 1310, Archbishop Umberto d’Ormont (Uberto d'Ormont), who had served as abbot of the Basilica of San Severo, placed Severus' relics in the main altar of San Severo, and had built a marble ciborium, which has been attributed to Tino da Camaino.
The Marble Calendar of Naples, sculpted in the ninth century and preserved in the Cathedral of Naples, lists Severus under the feast day of April 29 –the date that appears in the Roman Martyrology.
A legendary Vita, written in the eleventh century, states that Severus brought a dead man back to life after the man's widow and children had been left destitute. The facts are these: a man of Naples one day went to a bathing establishment and forgot to take with him the usual fee for the proprietor: an egg (Sabine Baring-Gould writes: “Or perhaps a piece of money which from its form may have been commonly called an egg, or ovum.”). The man promised to pay the bath-keeper back. Unfortunately, he died a few days later and the bath-keeper then demanded from the widow a large amount of money that he pretended the deceased man had owed him. A judge ordered that the woman and her children be sold into slavery since she could not pay. The widow appealed to Saint Severus for assistance. Severus declared, “The dead man himself shall give evidence.” The town was gathered together at the man's tomb and Severus asked the dead man to answer truthfully about how much he owed the bath-keeper. The corpse opened his eyes, and stood up, and said “I owe but one egg.” Then he fell back again. The crowd immediately attacked the bath-keeper, but Severus protected the man from further harm.