Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
Adão Nunes Dornelles (2 April 1923 – 30 August 1991) was a former Brazilian football player. He played for the Brazil national team.

1923 births
1991 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Sportspeople from Porto Alegre
Alfredo Ramos dos Santos (born 1 January, 1920 - 23 October, 1997), best known as Alfredo II, is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.

References

1920 births
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro
1950 FIFA World Cup players
1997 deaths
Association football midfielders
Augusto da Costa (22 October 1922 – 1 March 2004) was a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. He was regarded as one of Brazil's finest defenders. He was known as a strong defender, for marking opponents and was also renowned for blocking shots and tackling and his leadership.

Club career
Augusto began his career at São Cristóvão in 1936 and played for this team for 8 years. But Augusto achieved the greatest success with the Vasco da Gama club, for which the footballer played from 1944 to 1954, and for some time was the team captain. With Vasco, Augusto won 5 state championships, as well as several exhibition tournaments in South America, in total, Augusto played 297 matches with 22 goals for the club and he was considered to be one of the best players ever.
International career
Augusto played for the Brazilian national team from 1946 to 1950, having played 20 matches (14 wins, 3 draws and 3 losses) and scored 1 goal. He was a participant in two South American championships, in the second of which he won the league title, as well as the 1950 World Cup, in which the Brazilians lost in the decisive match to Uruguay, and Augusto, as team captain retired from the national team, he was consoled by Roque Maspoli. Augusto also played several matches for the Rio national team.

After football
After completing his playing career, Augusto tried himself as a coach, but unsuccessfully. Later, he worked in the special military police of Rio de Janeiro, where he rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel and commander of the special forces guard.

He died on March 1, 2004 at the age of 83 due to kidney failure.

Honours
Honours

Club
Vasco da Gama
South American Championship of Champions: 1948
Campeonato Carioca: 1945, 1947, 1949, 1950 and 1952
Rivadávia Corrêa Meyer Octagonal Tournament: 1953

International
Brazil
Copa Rio Branco: 1947, 1950
Copa Rio Branco Runner-up: 1946, 1948
South American Championship Runner-up: 1946
South American Championship: 1949
Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950
FIFA World Cup Runner-up: 1950

References

1920 births
2004 deaths
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro
Club career
He started his career with the small club ADCI and in 1942 made the move to CA Ypiranga, a mid-sized player from São Paulo. There he was noticed by Vasco da Gama and went there for ten years in 1945. With this club he won the Campeonato Carioca six times, once the Torneio Rio-São Paulo and in 1948 the Campeonato Sul-Americano de Campeões, which is considered the first edition of the Copa Libertadores. After his time at Vasco, he played for Bonsucesso and Santa Cruz and then back for Vasco. He ended his career at Campo Grande.
Barbosa made his debut for the Brazilian national team in 1945 during the Copa América where Brazil finished as runners-up, he was selected to play for the Roca Cup and he won the Cup, and he was selected to play for 1947 and 1950 Copa Rio Branco and Brazil won. Barbosa also won the South American Championship in 1949. In the final, Brazil beat Paraguay 7-0, their biggest win in a final of this competition to date. At the World Cup in his own country a year later, the title was decided via a group stage. Coincidentally, the third game between Brazil and Uruguay was decisive, Brazil even needed a draw to become world champions and was a huge favorite. Not only because they were the home country, but also because they scored much faster than the Uruguayans. Friaça gave the Brazilians the lead, but a badly playing Bigode was dribbling past twice by Alcides Ghiggia, who then also passed goalkeeper Barbosa
. The loss was a national drama and Barbosa was one of the scapegoats and he was blamed along with Bigode and Juvenal. He would carry this drama with him for the rest of his life. In an interview shortly before his death in 2000, he stated that the maximum prison sentence in Brazil is 30 years, but that he will be sentenced to 50 years for something he was not even responsible for. In 1993 the Brazilian federation banned him from commenting on an international match and he was also once sent off from a training session for the national team because he could bring bad luck.
Honours

Club
Vasco da Gama
Campeonato Sul-Americano de Campeões: 1948
Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 1958
Campeonato Carioca: 1945, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1952, 1958                                                                                           
Torneio Intercontinental Octogonal Rivadavia Correa Meyer: 1953
Torneio Quadrangular do Rio: 1953
Torneio Internacional de Santiago de Chile: 1953

International
Brazil
Copa América: 1949
Copa Roca: 1945
Copa Río Branco: 1947, 1950
FIFA World Cup Runner-up: 1950
Panamerican Championship: 1952
Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950, 1955
Copa Río Branco Runner-up: 1946, 1948
Copa América Runner-up: 1945, 1946, 1953
Copa América Third Place: 1959

Individual
IFFHS Brazilian Keeper of the 20th Century: (3rd place)
IFFHS South American Keeper of the 20th Century: (11th place)
FIFA World Cup: All-Star Team: 1950 (reserve)

References 

1921 births
2000 deaths
Brazilian association football goalkeepers
Bigode (4 April 1922 – 31 July 2003) was a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. He was widely regarded as one of the finest Brazilian football players. He was known for marking opponents, tackling and his long range of passing and he was a quick defender and he is considered to be one of the best left-backs ever. His main virtue was his physical power, with great power and speed he made efficient markings and the rival wingers had difficulties to overcome him one on one. He was popularly known as "Bigode" or "Bigodinho" (mustache in Portuguese) because he always sported a mustache.
Club career
Bigode started his career with Sete de Setembro in 1939, where he showed himself well, after which he was taken to the team of one of the leaders of Brazilian football. Soon  he made the move to Atlético Mineiro because of his great skills as a defender, winning the state championship in 1941 and 1942. In 1943 he moved to Fluminense and played there for six years, winning the state championship in 1946 and he was a key player for the club. He then went on to play for arch-rival Flamengo in 1949 where he formed a formidable defensive duo with Juvenal which was regarded as one of the best defences of all time, and returned to his old love Fluminense in 1952, where he also ended his career in 1956.
International career
Bigode played 16 matches for the national team and scored 1 goal. In 1949 he made his debut for the national team and he became South American champion with his team and in 1950 he was in the World Cup selection that was played in his own country. They reached the final, known as the Maracanaço. Bigode had to mark Alcides Ghiggia during the final match. Nobody expected Brazil to lose at home to Uruguay, Bigode played a bad game, Ghiggia dribbled past him on both goals and he was blamed for the defeat along with Barbosa and Juvenal. After the match he was no longer called up for the national team, but in 1952 he returned to the Brazilian national team after his absence for 2 years. In 1953 he was selected to play for Copa América, He made a formidable midfield trio with Bauer and Danilo and showed one of his best performances during that tournament as a tough tackler and a ball-winner after the tournament he retired from the Seleção for good.

International career statistics
|-
|1949||2||0
|-
|1950||10||1
|-
|1951||0||0
|-
|1952||1||0
|-
|1953||3||0
|-
!Total||16||1
|}

Honours

Club
Atlético-MG
Campeonato Mineiro: 1941, 1942

Flamengo
Embaixada Brasileira na Guatemala: 1949
Troféu El Comite Nacional Olímpico da Guatemala: 1949

Fluminense
Campeonato Carioca: 1946
Copa Rio: 1952

International
Brazil 
South American Championship: 1949
Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950
Copa Rio Branco: 1950
FIFA World Cup Runner-up: 1950
Panamerican Championship: 1952 
South American Championship Runner-up: 1953

After retirement
After his retirement in 1956, Bigode opened a radio repair business in Belo Horizonte.

Death
In 2003, Bigode died from respiratory problems in his native city of Belo Horizonte, aged 81.

References

Other websites

1922 births
2003 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Sportspeople from Belo Horizonte
1950 FIFA World Cup players
Association football defenders
Francisco Aramburu (7 January 1922 – 1 October 1997) known as Chico was a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. He possessed an extremely high running speed and very powerful kicks from both legs. Regarded as one of the legends of the Vasco da Gama football club, he is considered the best number 11s in the history of the club. Chico was widely considered as one of the greatest wingers of all time. He was known as a goalscorer, he was an extremely fast left winger, he kicked hard with both feet.

Club career
Chico began his footballing career in 1939 as a 17-year-old in his hometown on the Argentine border with EC Ferro Carril. A year later he was able to move to Gremio in the state capital of Porto Alegre, where he was able to showcase his talent at a higher level.
As early as 1942 he was brought to the then national capital of Rio de Janeiro by CR Vasco da Gama. The traditional club with the Maltese cross in their coat of arms was only number five in the metropolis behind Fluminense, Botafogo, Flamengo and America FC.

At the same time as Chico, the successful Uruguay coach Ondino Viera, who had already won five championships with Argentinian club CA River Plate and Flamengo, also started working for the club. This not only introduced the diagonal sash - inspired by River Plate - that has since become typical on Vasco jerseys, but also introduced tactical innovations. The former boxer Mário Américo also joined Vasco da Gama in 1942 as a masseur and physical therapist - from 1950 he was to accompany the national team through seven world championships as a physical therapist and as a factotum himself gain worldwide fame.
International career
In 1945 he made his debut in official matches as part of the Brazilian national team. During his career in the national team, which lasted 5 years, he played 21 matches in its form, scoring 8 goals. As part of the national team was a participant in the South American Championship in 1946 in Argentina, where he and his team won "silver". Chico was left out to be in the Brazil squad that took part in the 1949 Copa América. The following year he was one of the main strikers of the Brazilian national team at the home World Cup in 1950. In the final group of the tournament he took an active part in the defeat of the teams of Sweden and Spain, scoring two goals in the goal of each of them. But in the decisive game against Uruguay, which determined the world champion and in which the Brazilians were considered favorites, he could not excel, and his team unexpectedly lost 2-1 and received only silver medals and won the Bronze Boot. Chico retired from the Seleção after the final match.
Death
Chico died on October 1, 1997 due heart attack at the age 75.

Honours
Vasco da Gama
 Southamerican Club Championship: 1948
 Campeonato Carioca: 1945, 1947, 1949, 1950, 1952

Brazil
 Roca Cup: 1945
 South American Championship Runner-up: 1946 
 Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950
 Copa Rio Branco: 1947, 1950
 FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1950
Copa Rio Branco Runner-up: 1946, 1948

Individual
 IFFHS Brazilian Player of the 20th Century (22nd place)
 IFFHS South American Player of the 20th Century (30th place)
 FIFA World Cup Bronze Boot: 1950
 Brazilian Football Museum Hall of Fame

References 

1922 births
1997 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Danilo Alvim (3 December 1920 – 16 May 1996) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. He was a member of the ill-fated Brazilian 1950 World Cup team. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest world's centre-halves during his time, he was renowned as a very sophisticated and elegant player who possessed fine ball control and accurate long range passing, marking opponents and he was extremely fast. He was never sent off from the field.  He was known as "Prince" due to the characteristic elegance of his style of play.

Early years
Danilo Alvim was born on 3 December 1920 in Rio de Janeiro.
Club career
Danilo Alvim began his career at the age of 19 at the America club from his hometown of Rio de Janeiro. He got into the club's first team thanks to Flavio Costa, the coach of the Rio national team, who noticed the boy on the training field in Campo Celes, saying that he might play for the Rio national team. But the very next year, he was seriously injured: Danilo, who was trying to jump into a moving tram, was hit by a car, and he received 39 fractures, most of which fell on his legs and was rushed to the hospital. But even such an injury did not stop Danilo, he was treated for about 18 months, and later he trained hard and entered the field in 1942 again.
Danilo made his international debut during Copa América 1945 when Brazil finished second and also in 1946. He won the Roca Cup with Brazil national team in 1945. His first international goal was against Uruguay in 1948. Danilo won the 1949 Copa América and scored once, he said that the tournament was the best of his life. He was a starter for the famous 1950 World Cup team, unjustly remembered for losing the last game to Uruguay, despite being one of Brazil's best ever squads. Brazil only needed to draw Uruguay to win the 1950 FIFA World Cup at the Maracanã stadium. Uruguay came from a goal down to win the match 2-1. This defeat is remembered today as the Maracanaço. After the match Danilo was sad and he was consoled by his teammates and opponents, Although he was not blamed for the defeat, his teammates has stated that he had a good match. It is considered Brazil's worst disaster in history
. Danilo is, till today, considered one of Brazil's most complete centre-halves and, by some, a top 10 among Brazil's craques. Just as Ademir, Zizinho, Jair and others on the 1950 team, he would likely be regarded even more highly if it were not for that one day in the Maracanã stadium. In 1952 he returned to the Brazil national team after being absent for 2 years and he won the Panamerican Championship, In 1953 Danilo was selected to play for the Copa América and he formed with Bauer and Bigode a formidale midfield trio, he was a true playmaker during the tournament and the Seleção ended up as runners-up. He retired after the tournament. He played 27 games with 2 goals between 1945 and 1953. He also won the Roca Cup in 1945, Copa Rio Branco in 1947 and 1950 and Taça Oswaldo Cruz in 1950.
International career statistics

|-
|1945||1||0
|-
|1946||1||0
|-
|1947||2||0
|-
|1948||2||1
|-
|1949||3||1
|-
|1950||9||0
|-
|1951||0||0
|-
|1952||3||0
|-
|1953||5||0
|-
!Total||27||2
|}

Managerial career
After he retired, Danilo worked with many teams, but the biggest success for him was the victory with the Bolivian national team in the South American Championship in 1963.

In 1968, Danilo became the head of the Remo club and in the first season made the team a state champion. And a year later he led the team to victory in the tournament of the North of Brazil, in the final defeating the rival "Remo" with a score of 5-1 and 4-1. Before the 1970 season, Danilo demanded an increase in his wages from the club - 10 thousand cruzeiro for a contract extension, 2,5 thousand monthly, plus living expenses for Danilo himself and his family. The club agreed to these conditions, but Remo could not repeat the success of previous years, and the coach fired himself.
Death
Danilo died on May 16, 1996 from pneumonia in poverty and oblivion while visiting in a homeless shelter in Rio de Janeiro 5 days after his teammate Ademir died, he was buried few days later. After his death he was still considered as one of the best defensive midfielders.

Honours

As player
Vasco da Gama
 Southamerican Club Championship: 1948
 Campeonato Carioca: 1947, 1949, 1950, 1952
 Rivadavia Corrêa Meyer Octagonal Tournament: 1953
Brazil
 Roca Cup: 1945
 South American Championship: 1949
 South American Championship runners-up: 1945, 1946, 1953 
 Panamerican Championship: 1952
 Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950
 Copa Rio Branco: 1947, 1950
 Copa Rio Branco Runner-up: 1946, 1948
 FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1950

As coach
South American Championship: 1963
Para State Champion: 1968
Campeonato Paraense: 1968, 1969

Individual

 IFFHS Brazilian Player of the 20th Century (24th place)
 IFFHS South American Player of the 20th Century (44th place)
 IFFHS Legends
 Brazilian Football Museum Hall of Fame

References
References

1920 births
1996 deaths
Footballers from Rio de Janeiro
Brazilian football managers
Friaça was discovered when he was playing in a small club in Carangola, the Ipiranga, he was noticed by the Vasco managers when his team defeated the most titled opponents with two of his goals. The coach Ondino Viera thus decided to hire him, and in 1945 he was part of the nucleus on which the Expresso da Vitória, the Vasco team that won several titles at state level and the South American Champions Cup, was founded; with four goals he was his team's top scorer during that competition. He was also the last of the winners of that trophy to die. During his time in the club, he particularly bonded with Jair, who, according to Friaça himself, helped him improve his shooting. Once the cycle of victories was over he was sold to São Paulo, in which he played from 1 April 1949 to 27 March 1951, scoring almost fifty goals and winning the title of state champion. Precisely because of his good performance, Vasco bought him again, keeping him in his ranks until 1952
. Later he played for Ponte Preta and Guarani, retiring at the age of 34.
International career
Friaça was called up for Brazil national team in 1947, Two years later Brazil won the Copa América in 1949, he was nearly unselected, Because of his good performances at Saõ Paulo, he was chosen to play for the tournament. Friaça was called up for the 1950 World Cup tournament. The team of Brazil, sure of the title, played great matches, beating other rivals. In the final round, the teams from Brazil and Uruguay played in the decisive game. In the 47th minute, Friaça scored the first goal of the game for Brazil. It was his only goal in the tournament and in the national team appearances in general. However, Brazil sensationally lost 2-1. With representation, he won the gold medal at the 1952 Pan-American Games in Buenos Aires, twice the Copa Rio Branco in 1947 and 1950, and the Taça Oswaldo Cruz in 1950. He turned down a chance to play for Copa América in 1953 and the FIFA World Cup in 1954.
Later life and death
The former striker owned a building materials store, run by his children. Friaça was always a happy man, but he was weakened mainly by the death of one of his sons in a hang gliding accident in the mid-1990s. After the tragedy, he never stopped smoking and drinking, which damaged his health. He died on January 12, 2009 of multiple organ failure at Hospital São José do Avaí, in Itaperuna Rio de Janeiro, where he was hospitalized for 45 days. He left his wife and three children. The municipality of Itaperuna declared a three-day mourning period.

Honours

Club
Vasco da Gama
Campeonato Carioca: 1945, 1947
Torneio Relâmpago: 1946
Torneio Municipal: 1946, 1947
South American Championship of Champions: 1948

São Paulo
Campeonato Paulista: 1949

International
Brazil
Copa Rio Branco: 1947, 1950
Copa Rio Branco Runner-up: 1948
South American Championship: 1949
FIFA World Cup Runner-up: 1950
Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950
Panamerican Championship: 1952

References
References 

1924 births
2009 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Jair da Rosa Pinto (21 March 1921 – 28 July 2005) is a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Considered as one of the best football players of all time.  Usually playing as an inside-forward, Jair was noted for his free-role style of play and he was most known for his pace and technical ability to beat the opponents and a extremely fast left-winger. He was also renowned for having his strong left foot and he was regarded as one of the leading Brazilian footballers of the 1940s and 1950s.

Early days
Jair was born on March 21, 1921 in Quatis, Rio de Janeiro.
Jair started his career with Madureira club where at that time he was playing on the left wing position. His agile play and ability to kick hard towards the goal made him more and more known. In 1943, Jair moved to the Vasco da Gama club. He helped the Vasco club and managed to secure second place in the Brazilian League in 1944, Expresso da Vitória, considered one of the greatest squads in the club's history. In 1947 before the Brazilian League began, he moved to the Flamengo club. In the 1947 season, he did not succeed in helping Flamengo win the league instead his old club Vasco won the league. In 1949, he joined the Palmeiras club until 1955. In 1955, the Palmeiras club only needed a draw with its rival club São Paulo to win the league. When his club trailed 1-0, Jair scored 1 goal to help his club win the league. His move to Santos club in 1956 gave him a lot of success with the football club where his club won the league by a gap of 7 points in Jair’s first season with the Santos club
. During his time with Santos, his club was never outside the top two of the league, winning the league in 1958 and 1960 during which time he played with Pelé at a young age.
He left the Santos club in 1961, by which time he was 40 years old. He moved to São Paulo for one season before moving to Ponte Preta the following season. He retired at the age of 42.

International career
He made his debut in the Brazilian national team on March 5, 1940, in a match against Argentina. Brazil lost this game 6-1. the only goal for Brazil was scored by Jair, which was the first of his 22 goals he scored for the national team.

He played one of the best games during the 1940s for the national team against Uruguay in 1944. He scored a hattrick in that friendly match. During the 1940s, he played for the Brazilian national team at three South American championships, in 1945, 1946 and 1949, when the Brazilian national team won the championship and he was the top scorer with 9 goals, while in 1945 and 1946 he finished second. He was left out for the South American Championship in 1942 due to his injury.
Managerial career
After retirement of his playing career, Jair worked as a coach, heading the clubs Sao Paulo, Juventus, Ponte Preta, Vitoria, Olaria, Santos, Madureira, Palmeiras, Fluminense and Guarani.

Death
He died on July 28, 2005 at the age of 84 from a lung infection. His ashes were buried in the Cajou cemetery, near the port in Rio de Janeiro.

International career statistics 

|-
|1940||5||1
|-
|1941||0||0
|-
|1942||0||0
|-
|1943||0||0
|-
|1944||2||3
|-
|1945||6||2
|-
|1946||6||4
|-
|1947||2||1
|-
|1948||1||0
|-
|1949||7||9
|-
|1950||8||2
|-
|1951||0||0
|-
|1952||0||0
|-
|1953||0||0
|-
|1954||0||0
|-
|1955||0||0
|-
|1956||2||0
|-
!Total||39||22
|}

Honours

Clubs
Rio State Championship: 1945
São Paulo State Championship: 1950, 1956, 1958, 1960
Rio-São Paulo Tournament: 1951, 1959
Copa Rio: 1951
International
 1950 FIFA World Cup: Runner-up
 1949 Copa América: Winner
 1946 Copa América: Runner-up
 1945 Copa América: Runner-up
 1956 Copa América: Fourth place
 Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950
 Copa Rio Branco: 1947, 1950
 Roca Cup: 1945
 Roca Cup Runner-up: 1940
 Copa Rio Branco Runner-up: 1940, 1946, 1948

Individual
Copa América Top Scorer: 1949
FIFA World Cup All-Star Team: 1950
IFFHS Brazilian Player of the 20th Century (20th place)
IFFHS South American Player of the 20th Century (28th place)
Brazilian Football Museum Hall of Fame

References 

 
 

1921 births
2005 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Juvenal Amarijo (27 November 1923 – 30 October 2009) was a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. Regarded as one of the best defenders of all time. He was renowned for man-marking, stamina, tackling and he stood out for his leadership.
Juvenal made his adult football debut in 1940 with Cruzeiro, where he spent nine seasons until 1949, he won the Brasileira División five  times in 1941, 1943 1944, 1946, 1948, he defended the colors of the team. With his game for the last team he attracted the attention of the coaching staff of the club "Flamengo", which he joined in 1949. He played for the team from Rio de Janeiro for the next two seasons of his playing career. Most of his time with Flamengo, he was a key player in the team's defense and he was highly praised for his leadership, marking opponents and a ball-winner and he formed a formidable defensive duo with Bigode which was considered to be one of the best defences ever. In 1951 he signed a contract with the club "Palmeiras", in which he spent the next three years of his career as a player. Playing for Palmeiras, he also mostly played for the main team
. From 1954 to 1958 he defended the colors of the Bahia club, and ended his professional playing career at the Ipiranga (Bahia) club, for which he played from 1958 to 1960.
International career
He made his debut on May 17, 1944 against Chile with 2-1 victory for the Brazilian national team. He was left out for two Copa América tournaments in 1945 and 1946, he was selected to play for Copa América in 1949 when Brazil won the tournament for the third time. During his career in the national team, which lasted 6 years, he played 22 matches and scored once. He was the main defender of the Brazilian national team at his home World Cup in 1950, taking part in all matches of the team in the tournament. In particular, he took part in the decisive match against the national team of Uruguay, in which the world champion was determined and in which the Brazilians were considered favorites, but unexpectedly lost 2-1 and received silver medals. He was blamed along with Barbosa and Bigode for the defeat and he retired from the Selecão, although his performance led him to be included in the "Team of the Tournament".

International career statistics
|1944||2||0
|-
|1945||1||0
|-
|1946||1||0
|-
|1947||4||1
|-
|1948||2||0
|-
|1949||3||0
|-
|1950||9||0
|-
!Total||22||1
|}
In the 1990s, Juvenal was left destitute, his legs were extremely sore due to arthritis in his right knee, which made him unable to walk, and survived only thanks to the help of his neighbors. Juvenal lived in a hut with holes in the roof without a toilet, kitchen or shower. Soon a telecast about the hard life of Juvenal was shown on Bailly's telecast. And after this report, many people responded to help the former football player, many helped with money, someone gave Juvenal a portable radio. He was transferred to a fee-paying clinic in Santo Antonio das Obras, and then began to pay for his trips to das Clínicas in Salvador, where a former football player and now a doctor, Luis Carlos Menezes, helped Juvenal learn to walk again. And in 2009, the government of the state of Bahia gave Juvenal a new house on Jahua street in the city Kamasari, consisting of a living room, two bedrooms, a kitchen and a small courtyard
. On October 30, 2009, Juvenal, the last living Brazilian player to take the field in the 1950 World Cup final, died in the Camasari Public Hospital, where he had been sent 15 days earlier. The cause of death has not been determined.
Honours

Club
Cruzeiro-RS 
Brasileira División: 1941, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1948
Flamengo
Embaixada Brasileira na Guatemala: 1949
Troféu El Comite Nacional Olímpico da Guatemala: 1949

Palmeiras
Copa Rio: 1951
Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 1951

Bahia
Campeonato Baiano: 1954, 1956

International
Brazil 
Roca Cup: 1945
Copa Rio Branco Runner-up: 1946, 1948
Copa Rio Branco: 1947, 1950
South American Championship: 1949
Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950
FIFA World Cup Runner-up: 1950

Individual
FIFA World Cup All-Star Team (Reserve): 1950

References

1923 births
2009 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Manuel Marinho Alves (28 January 1926 – 28 June 1961), better known as Maneca, was a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team.

References

1925 births
1961 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Olavo Rodrigues Barbosa (11 July, 1923 – 17 November 2010) was a former Brazilian football player. He was known as Nena. He played for Brazil national team. He died 17 November 2010 at 87 years old.

References 

1923 births
2010 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Sportspeople from Porto Alegre
Alfredo Eduardo Barreto de Freitas Noronha (25 September 1918 – 27 July 2003) was a former Brazilian football player. He played for Brazil national team. Considered as one of the legends of the São Paulo club and is regarded to be one of the best players ever in his position, who was known for his defending skills and marking, tackling and his short and long passes. He played as a midfielder and as a left side defender. He formed with Bauer and Rui the midfield trio of the São Paulo multi-winner of the Paulista championship of the 1940s; he had great skills in leading the team, a good technique and a particular ability in the head shots. His nickname was "Cabrinha".
Club career
Noronha began his career in 1935 at the Gremio club, where he played until 1941, winning 4 state championships with the team. Then Noronha played for Vasco da Gama for a year, from where he moved to Sao Paulo. As part of the Sao Paulo club, Noronha made his debut on July 10, 1942 and played for the team for 9 years, having played the last game on October 17, 1951. With São Paulo, Noronha won 5 São Paulo championships. Together with Bauer and Rui, he made up the so-called "Golden Trio", which was the backbone of the team. He later played for Portuguesa Desportos, Gremio and Ypiranga clubs.

International career
Noronha played 16 matches for the Brazilian national team, he was the winner of the South American Championship in 1949, having played 7 games in the tournament, and a year later at the World Cup in 1950, where he played one match against Switzerland with a draw 2-2.
Death
On July 17, 2003, Noronha was admitted to the Heart Institute of the University of São Paulo, and 10 days later on July 27, 2003, he died of heart failure. Noronha was buried the very next day.

Honours

Club
Campeonato Paulista: 1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949

International
Brazil 
South American Championship: 1949
FIFA World Cup: Runner-up 1950
Roca Cup: 1945
Copa Rio Branco: 1947, 1950
Copa Rio Branco Runner-up: 1946, 1948
Copa Oswaldo Cruz: 1950

References 

1918 births
2003 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Sportspeople from Porto Alegre
Club career
After starting his career in Bonsucesso, he moved to Fluminense, where he remained for two years; on 1 May 1944, he arrived at São Paulo, where thanks to his skills, he first formed part of the defense and then of the midfield, making himself decisive in both positions. He is remembered as one of the club's greatest idols. He left São Paulo in 1952, passing through Bangu and Palmeiras, retiring from the activity with the shirt of the latter team.

International career
Rui played with the Brazilian national team from 1944 to 1950. With the national team, he won the Copa Roca in 1945, two Rio Branco Cups, and the South American Championship in 1949. In 1950, Rui was a team member that reached the final of the World Cup, however, the Brazilians lost to Uruguay. Like many participants in the final, Rui did not volunteer for the national team after this match.

Death
Rui died on January 2, 2002, at the age of 79.

Honours

Club
São Paulo
Campeonato Paulista: 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949
International
Brazil
Copa Roca: 1945
Copa Rio Branco: 1947, 1950
Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950
South American Championship: 1949
FIFA World Cup Runner-up: 1950
South American Championship Runner-up: 1945, 1946
Copa Rio Branco Runner-up: 1946, 1948

1922 births
2002 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Zizinho (14 September 1921 – 8 February 2002) was a former Brazilian football player. He has played for Brazil national team. He caused a furore in the 1940s and reached the final of the FIFA World Cup with Brazil in 1950. In the final, however, Uruguay proved too strong with 2-1. Zizinho's performance at the tournament did ensure that he was voted the best player of the World Cup afterwards. Yet he never received the recognition that, for example, Pelé or Zico did. He is widely regarded by many as one of the best football players of all time. He was lauded as a complete player, with an array of offensive skills such as his dribbling, passing, and shooting ability with both feet, as well as his accuracy from dead ball situations and extraordinary vision. He was nicknamed "Maestro Ziza".
From an early age, Zizinho's dream was to become a football player at America FC. However, this dream was shattered when Zizinho was told after a trial training that he had not been hired by his childhood sweetheart. The coaching staff was not convinced because he was of small build. Zizinho then took his chances at Flamengo, where he was allowed to play a test match against the main squad. Ten minutes before the end, he replaced the injured Leônidas da Silva and then scored two goals. Trainer Flávio Costa would have said afterwards: "Get your hair cut and come back tomorrow". At Flamengo, Zizinho went on to become one of the best players in the history of Brazilian football. Under the leadership of the star player, Flamengo seized the Campeonato Carioca in 1942, 1943 and 1944. After ten seasons, during which Zizinho had become Brazil's best player, he left Flamengo after being sold to Bangu without his knowledge. Bangu had left a small fortune for Zizinho
. The story goes that the brand new purchase signed his new contract without reading it. He is said to have said to club president: if you are willing to pay that much for me, then you must appreciate my game." In the first game against his former employer, Zizinho got his sporting revenge by scoring two goals in the 6-0 win over Flamengo Zizinho also left his mark on the game in his seven years under contract with Bangu. At the age of 35, Zizinho moved to São Paulo, where he helped the club move to the Campeonato Paulista during his final season. With this he endeared himself to football fans from the two largest cities in Brazil. In 1962, Zizinho ended his career with Chilean Audax Italiano at the age of 40.
He played his first international match on January 17, 1942 in a 2-1 loss against Argentina at the 1942 South American Championship. On February 3, 1946, he led the Brazilian team onto the field for the first time as captain, scoring 4 goals in a 5-1 win over Chile. Overall, he acted 18 times as captain. He also scored 2 goals in Brazil's highest international victory, the 10-1 win over Bolivia on April 10, 1949. After taking the first international prize with the Brazilian national team in 1949 in the form of the Copa America, Zizinho made his appearance at the 1950 FIFA World Cup. Brazil hosted the tournament in its own country and built the Maracanã, at the time the largest stadium in the world, especially for this purpose. The host country played a good tournament with Zizinho as the star. The Italian sports newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport described Zizinho as the footballing Leonardo da Vinci: "he created works of art with his feet on the immense field of the Maracanã"
. Sports journalist Hugo Meisl wrote after the match between Brazil and Spain: "We are not talking about simply a good footballer who you meet in various parts of the world. This is a genius. A man who has all the qualities that a footballer wishes to approach perfection." The divine Canaries reached the final, but the nearly 175,000 in attendance at the Maracanã saw Brazil lose 2-1 to Uruguay, which had been previously favorited. Although Zizinho was named the best player of the World Cup afterwards, the tournament was the biggest disappointment of his career but he was not blamed for the defeat at all. Years later, Zizinho indicated that he had never been able to handle the disappointment about the lost final. After the World Cup, Zizinho toyed with the idea of ​​giving up football altogether. However, he came back to this. After three years of absence, he also returned to the Brazilian selection in 1953
. During that period, however, he came into conflict with columnist Jose Lins do Rego, who criticized the Brazilian players after they lost the final of the Campeonato Sul-Americano. Zizinho parried the criticism, but it is said that his outspokenness cost him his participation in the 1954 World Cup as he was not invited by national team coach Zezé Moreira. This sparked a national debate in Brazil, but the exact reasons Zizinho was not called up have never been revealed. In 1958, when Zizinho was 36 years old, he was selected to participate four days before Brazil was to travel to Sweden for the 1958 World Cup. However, he declined and said afterwards: "I couldn't accept it. I wasn't the youngest anymore. It wouldn't have been right because there were already players in training. I just regret that I was never able to realize my wish to play with Pele". Zizinho had won in total 53 caps, scoring 30 goals.
Coaching career
In addition to the aforementioned stay at the Chilean Audax Italiano, where Zizinho served as player-coach, the Brazilian also coached America from São Paulo, Bangu, Vasco da Gama and the Brazil Olympic team, with which he won the 1967 Pan American Games. However, in general, his coaching career was not as successful as his playing one.

Death
Zizinho died at the age of 80 at his daughter's house in Niterói. He had been suffering from a heart condition for years.

International career statistics 

|-
|1942||4||2
|-
|1943||0||0
|-
|1944||0||0
|-
|1945||9||4
|-
|1946||7||6
|-
|1947||0||0
|-
|1948||0||0
|-
|1949||7||5
|-
|1950||7||3
|-
|1951||0||0
|-
|1952||0||0
|-
|1953||5||1
|-
|1954||0||0
|-
|1955||1||2
|-
|1956||7||5
|-
|1957||6||2
|-
!Total||53||30
|}

Honours

Club
Campeonato Carioca: 1942, 1943, 1944
Campeonato Paulista: 1957
International
FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1950
South American Championship: 1949
South American Championship runner-up: 1945, 1946, 1953, 1957
South American Championship third place: 1942
Taça do Atlântico: 1956
Roca Cup: 1945, 1957
Copa Rio Branco: 1947, 1950
Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1950, 1955, 1956
Copa Rio Branco Runner-up: 1946, 1948

Individual
FIFA World Cup Golden Ball: 1950
FIFA World Cup All-Star Team: 1950
IFFHS Brazilian Player of the 20th Century (4th place)
IFFHS South American Player of the 20th Century (10th place)
IFFHS World Player of the 20th Century (47th place)
Brazilian Football Museum Hall of Fame

Records 
South American Championship / Copa América all-time top goalscorer: 17 goals (shared with Norberto Méndez)

References 

1922 births
2002 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Flávio Rodrigues da Costa (14 September 1906 – 22 November 1999) was a former Brazilian football player. He played for Flamengo.

1906 births
1999 deaths
Brazilian footballers
Brazilian football managers
WrestleMania X was the tenth WrestleMania professional wrestling pay-per-view event. It was produced by the World Wrestling Federation. It happened at Madison Square Garden in New York, New York on March 20, 1994. The main part of the pay-per-view was the WWF Championship, which lasted two matches. Lex Luger challenged the champion Yokozuna first.  Luger was later  for pushing the referee.  Bret Hart faced Yokozuna later in the event.  He won the championship by beating Yokozuna. This led to a long worked feud between Bret and his brother Owen. Owen beat Bret in the opening match of the pay-per-view.

References

WrestleMania 10
Sports in New York City
1994 in professional wrestling
1994 in New York (state)
1990s in New York City
March 1994 events
Infantilism or Paraphilic infantilism is a paraphilic desire to wear diapers and be treated like an infant, or more commonly, a toddler. Such people are usually referred to as Infantilists or Adult babies.

Some Infantilists are diaper lovers (DL) as well, so they are usually referred to as "AB/DLs". Most infantilists are heterosexual, or straight males.

Infantilism or diaper fetishes are different in self image and the focus of attention. Both ideals can be found in the same person at the same time and are similar. However, it must be said that both are related to having a sexual preference for children, or pedophilia. In any case, there is no single form, but a variety of infantilism types. Some infantilists are not obvious and try to blend in, while others wish they could be free of all guilt and responsibilities. All variations focus on diapers and babyhood.

Mental illnesses
Paraphilias
The Gospel Music Association (GMA) Dove Awards are an awards show set to honor the best in Christian music. The awards were first awarded in 1969.

Christian music
There are many forms of cognitive distortions. Some of these include:
"All or nothing thinking": This is when a person believes that everything can be grouped into two lists. One list is good. The other list is bad. The person sees everything as either good or bad. There is no other option. Also known as black or white thinking. 
Overgeneralization: People who over generalize make fast opinions with little knowledge. They think experiences from their past will decide the future.
Filtering Out the Positive: People who filter out the positive make small things seem more important than they are. 
Mind Reading: These people think they know what other people are thinking. They believe that their negative guesses are facts.
Fortune Telling: These people think they can guess the future and that their negative guesses are facts.
Emotional Reasoning: People who reason emotionally believe that their negative feelings are facts.
Should Statements: These people think that they should be able to act at a certain level. If they can not act at that level, they can feel shame.
Labeling: People who label give people general tags that might not define the person very well.
Personalization: People who think that someone is personally responsible for anything that goes wrong.
Related pages
 Cognitive bias

Reference 
http://www.ananddhillon.com/blog/2008/06/cognitive-distortions/ 
http://www.uwec.edu/counsel/pubs/defn.htm 
Cognition
Swine influenza virus is a virus that is common in pigs. This type of influenza virus can also infect humans and birds. Swine influenza virus is sometimes called SIV or swine flu.

Swine flu is common in pigs. Normally, it only infects people who have been in close contact with pigs. However, the disease has also spread from one person to another. Swine flu can cause fever, disorientation (not being clear-headed), stiffness of the joints, vomiting, and loss of consciousness. Sometimes this ends in death.
There are different types, or strains, of swine flu. They are called H1N1, H1N2, H3N1, H3N2, and H2N3.

Background
Background 

H1N1 came from the Spanish flu, which caused a pandemic in humans in 1918 and 1919. New viruses came from the Spanish flu. These viruses became common in pigs. Every once in a while, the viruses spread from pigs to humans. This has happened during the 20th century. (However, they happened at the same time as the flu epidemics that happen every year. Because of this, it is hard to tell the difference between 'normal' influenza and swine influenza.) Infections that spread from pigs to humans are rare. Scientists only know of 12 known cases in the United States since 2005.

It is very difficult to prevent the flu virus. This is because the virus changes all the time. If a person gets the flu, his body forms antibodies to fight that virus off if it happens again. But since the flu virus changes all the time, a person's antibodies do not recognize the virus the next time it happens, because it is different. The same thing happens with vaccines.
In 1957, an Asian flu pandemic infected about 45 million Americans and killed 70,000. Eleven years later, from 1968 to 1969, the Hong Kong flu pandemic infected 50 million Americans and caused 33,000 deaths. It also cost about $3.9 billion. In 1976, about 500 soldiers became infected with swine flu over a few weeks. However, by the end of the month, investigators found that the virus had "mysteriously disappeared", and there were no more signs of swine flu anywhere on the post. There were a small number of isolated (far-apart) cases around the U.S. However, these were in people who were thought to have caught the virus from pigs.

Scientists fear the swine flu virus might mutate, or change, into a pandemic as deadly as the 1918/1919 pandemic. They watched the outbreak in 2009, and made plans about what to do if a global pandemic breaks out.
Symptoms 
The main symptoms of the swine influenza is much the same as regular influenza. Symptoms include vomiting, nausea, runny nose, (loss of appetite), lethargy (feeling tired), chills, fever, body aches, sore throat, coughing, diarrhea, and stomach ache.

Where swine influenza is found 
The bird flu virus H3N2 is endemic in pigs in China. It has recently been found in pigs in Vietnam. Specialists also think that this might lead to new variations of the influenza virus.  Pigs can carry human influenza viruses. These viruses can combine in new ways, and exchange certain genes with H5N1. Through mutation, this would create a form of the virus that can pass easily among humans. H3N2 evolved from H2N2 by antigenic shift.  In August 2004, researchers in China found H5N1 in pigs.
In 2005 it was discovered that H5N1 could be infecting up to half of the pig population in some areas of Indonesia, but without showing symptoms. Chairul Nidom, a virologist at Airlangga University's tropical disease center in Surabaya, East Java, did some independent research: he tested the blood of 10 apparently healthy pigs housed near poultry farms in West Java where avian flu had broken out, Nature reported. Five of the pig samples contained the H5N1 virus. The Indonesian government has since found similar results in the same region. Additional tests of 150 pigs outside the area were negative.

Swine Flu in Humans
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), a United States government agency, reports that the symptoms and transmission of the swine flu from human to human is much like seasonal flu. Usually, the symptoms are fever, lethargy (feeling tired), lack of appetite and coughing. Some people with swine flu also have reported runny nose, sore throat, nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea.  It is believed to be spread between humans when an infected person coughs or sneezes and then touches something. Another person then might touch the same thing with the virus on it and then touch their own nose or mouth. The swine flu in humans is most contagious during the first five days of the illness although some people, most commonly children, can be contagious for up to ten days.  Diagnosis can be made by sending a specimen (sample), collected during the first five days, to the CDC for analysis.
The Swine Flu is susceptible to four licensed drugs in the United States, amantadine, rimantadine, oseltamivir and zanamivir. However, for the 2009 outbreak, it is recommended it be treated with oseltamivir and zanamivir.  The vaccine for the human seasonal flu does not protect against the swine flu. Even if the virus strains are the same specific variety, the antigenicity is very different.

Veterinary swine flu vaccine 
The virus has evolved in recent decades. This has made Swine influenza a bigger problem, mainly because traditional vaccines against influenza do not always work against Swine influenza. There are special vaccines against Swine influenza, but they only work if the virus strain is similar to some extent. In the cases more difficult to treat, special vaccines are produced. These are very similar, as they are made to match the specific virus strain.