Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ricardo Alessandro Severo (born 1 March 1976) is a Brazilian football coach.

Career
Born in Curitiba, Paraná, Severo began his career with the youth categories of hometown side Atlético Paranaense. He subsequently worked at J. Malucelli and Metropolitano before being named Gelson Silva's assistant at Brusque in 2004.

Severo worked with Silva at Marcílio Dias, Grêmio Barueri, Criciúma, Gama, Mogi Mirim and Joinville before returning to youth coaching in 2010, with the under-15 squad of Santos. He then worked as an under-15 manager at Palmeiras, Corinthians and Ituano, being named at the helm of the latter's under-20s in 2017. He was also in charge of Oeste's under-20 team during the most of the 2019 season, but was dismissed and subsequently moved abroad to Portuguese side Vilafranquense in the following year.

On 8 November 2020, Severo was appointed manager of Sport Recife's under-20 squad. He was also an interim manager of the main squad for the first match of the 2021 Campeonato Pernambucano, as the first team was still involved in the latter stages of the 2020 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A.

On 28 August 2021, Severo was again interim manager of the main squad in a 0–0 Série A home draw against Chapecoense, as new manager Gustavo Florentín was not in charge of the side.

References

External links

1976 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Curitiba
Brazilian football managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A managers
Campeonato Brasileiro Série D managers
Sport Club do Recife managers
União Recreativa dos Trabalhadores managers
Santos FC non-playing staff
Brazilian expatriate football managers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Expatriate football managers in Portugal
"World Party" is a song by the Scottish-Irish folk rock band The Waterboys, released in 1988 as a track on their fourth studio album Fisherman's Blues. It was written by Mike Scott, Trevor Hutchinson and Karl Wallinger, and produced by Scott. In the United States, the song reached No. 19 on Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart and remained on the chart for six weeks. It also peaked at No. 48 on Billboard's Album Rock Tracks chart.

"World Party" was written in Summer 1985, shortly after the completion of the band's third studio album This Is The Sea. The lyrics were inspired by Live Aid. The song was recorded at Windmill Lane Studios in Dublin, Ireland on 25 March 1987.

Reception
In a review of Fisherman's Blues, Lise Hand of the Sunday Independent described the song as "uplifting". The Post-Star wrote: "The jarring figures on "We Will Not Be Lovers" and "World Party" mirror the urgency of Scott's lyrics far better than a standard rock backing would do." Jim Bohen of the Daily Record considered the song's "pounding piano" to be "reminiscent of the Beatles' White Album".

Gene Armstrong of the Arizona Daily Star commented: "The title song, "We Will Not Be Lovers" and "World Party" nail me every play because they sound like rock 'n' roll but "feel" like centuries-old traditionals." The Palm Beach Post noted the "bouncy title cut" but the reviewer was "more impressed" with the "folk-rockers" "World Party" and "We Will Not Be Lovers", which they described as being "propelled along by locomotive-like fiddles and vocal chants."

Kenneth Johnson of The Star Democrat wrote: "The band does a good job with "World Party". The fiddle shines through and the tune breathes life thanks to it and Scott's piano playing." Steve Terrell of The Santa Fe New Mexican commented: "Steve Wickham's maniacal fiddle distinguishes several cuts on the first side, including "World Party" - which has the same bass line as Michael Jackson's "Beat It"." Mark Lepage of the Montreal Gazette wrote: ""World Party", with its funky R&B piano and caustic riff on the fuzz mandolin, manages to sound completely unlike Hothouse Flowers' upbeat brand of rock 'n' roll."

Personnel
The Waterboys
 Mike Scott - vocals, piano
 Steve Wickham - fiddle
 Anthony Thistlethwaite - mandolin
 Roddy Lorimer - trumpet
 Trevor Hutchinson - bass
 Kevin Wilkinson - drums
 Noel Bridgeman - tambourine, congas

Additional personnel
 The Abergavenny Male Voice Choir - choir
 Jenny Haan, Rachel Nolan, Ruth Nolan - chorus vocals

Production
 Mike Scott - producer
 Pearse Dunne - engineer

Charts

References

1988 songs
The Waterboys songs
Songs written by Mike Scott (musician)
Songs written by Karl Wallinger
Song recordings produced by Mike Scott (musician)
2003 Japanese Super Cup was the Japanese Super Cup competition. The match was played at National Stadium in Tokyo on March 1, 2003. Júbilo Iwata won the championship.

Match details

References

Japanese Super Cup
2003 in Japanese football
Júbilo Iwata matches
Kyoto Sanga FC matches
Canford Cliffs is a ward of Poole, Dorset. Since 2019, the ward has elected 2 councillors to Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council.

History 
The ward was formerly used for elections to Poole Borough Council, which it elected three councillors.

Geography 
The ward covers the Canford Cliffs and Sandbanks areas of Poole. It is divided between the Bournemouth West, Mid Dorset and North Poole, and Poole constituencies for General Elections.

Councillors

Election results

2019

2015

2011

2007

References 

Wards of Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole
Keelhaul may refer to:

 Keelhauling, a form of corporal punishment used against sailors
 Operation Keelhaul, the repatriation of Russian prisoners of war after World War II
 Keelhaul (band), American band from Ohio
 Keel-Haul (G.I. Joe), a character in the fictional G.I. Joe universe
Make Love to Me is an LP album by Julie London, released by Liberty Records under catalog number LRP-3060 as a monophonic recording in 1957, and later in stereo under catalog number LST-7060 in 1959. The accompaniment was by Russ Garcia and His Orchestra.

The album was reissued, combined with London's 1956 album Lonely Girl, on compact disc on January 28, 2003 by EMI.

Track listing
 "If I Could Be with You (James P. Johnson, Henry Creamer)–2:17
 "It's Good to Want You Bad" (Bobby Troup)–2:33
 "Go Slow" (Russell Garcia, Debbie Cronk)–2:15
 "A Room with a View" (Noël Coward)–2:55
 "The Nearness of You" (Hoagy Carmichael, Ned Washington)–2:23
 "Alone Together" (Arthur Schwartz, Howard Dietz)–2:25
 "I Wanna Be Loved" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Billy Rose)–2:08
 "Snuggled on Your Shoulder" (Carmen Lombardo, Joe Young)–3:43
 "You're My Thrill" (Jay Gorney, Sidney Clare)–1:56
 "Lover Man" (Jimmy Davis, Ram Ramirez, Jimmy Sherman)–2:34
 "Body and Soul" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour, Frank Eyton)–2:25
 "Make Love to Me" (Paul Mann, Stephan Weiss, Kim Gannon)–2:31

Selected personnel
Julie London - vocals
Al Viola - guitar
Russ Garcia - arranger, conductor

References

Liberty Records albums
1957 albums
Julie London albums
Máel Brigte Ua Brolcháin was a medieval Irish bishop.

He was bishop of "Ard Macha" (Armagh) in the Annals of Ulster, but probably took care over the ee of Cinél nEógain. Brolcháin died on 29 January 1139.

References

People from County Londonderry
12th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland
Bishops of Cinél nEógain
1139 deaths
Natural Life were an English band of the early 1990s that are best described as a 'bohemian rock collective', their music is a combination of rock influences and dancefloor beats.

They emerged from London's Balearic dance movement and were quickly caught up in a bidding war between the major record labels. Their early gigs listed venues such as Danny Rampling's fledgling 'Milk Bar' and 'Eat The Worm' at the Hannover Grand, where they were supported by the then unknown Ocean Colour Scene. They were the only London based band to play 'Factory Day' at 'Cities in the Park' with The Happy Mondays, Electronic and A Certain Ratio. This almost exclusively Mancunian mini-festival was a memorial festival for the recently deceased Martin Hannett run by Factory Records.(see Cities in the Park video band list)

The band were signed to an offshoot of Hollywood Records called Tr1be Records. They toured extensively with indie dance act The Farm, and provided support for Seal on his UK tour.

The band's first single "Strange World" was voted 'record of the week' by BBC Radio 1. The second single "Natural Life" received the same accolade two weeks running. Although the band enjoyed a large UK following and were regulars on the festival circuit playing at both the Glastonbury and Reading festivals that year, they never managed to break into the mainstream.

The band performed on Channel 4's The Word on 28 February 1992.

Their percussionist Shovell later found fame as a member of M People.

Members
 Jon Spong - Vocals
 Shovell - Percussion
 Darren Hunter - Guitar
 "Liggy" Locko - Guitar
 Mark Matthews - Bass
 Ray Wilson - Keyboards
 'Big' Sydney Holdforth - Drums
 Hakan Tuna - Keyboards (After Ray Left early 1992)

Discography

Singles
 "Strange World" (Tr1be Records/Hollywood Records - 1992)
 "The Promise" (12" Hollywood Records. -1991) 
 "Passion"  (Promo Hollywood Records. )
 "Natural Life"/"As One Alone" (Tr1be Records - 1992) - UK #47

Albums
 Natural Life

References

English electronic music groups
English dance music groups
English rock music groups
Nedra albiclava is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in South America, including and possibly restricted to its type location Peru.

References

Xyleninae
Pekka Johannes Päivärinta (born 4 May 1949 in Aura) is a Finnish former long-distance runner. He won men's senior race in the first World Championships of cross-country running in 1973. He competed in 1972 Olympics at 3000-meter steeplechase finishing 8th. In 1976 Olympics he competed in 5000 meters and finished 13th. In 1975 he broke world record in 25000 meters running by his result 1:14:16,8. The record was broken by Bill Rodgers in 1979.

Contrary to his fellow Finnish long-distance runner — and age mate — Lasse Virén, Päivärinta underachieved in the major outdoor international championships of his active running career.  On the other hand, he defeated Virén several times in the local and national Finnish races.  One apparent obstacle to his success in the major international championships was that he ran badly in hot and humid conditions.  This would partly explain his nineteenth place at 10,000 metres and thirteenth place at 5,000 metres in the 1974 European Athletics Championships, and his dropping out of the 10,000-metre heats in the 1976 Montreal Summer Olympics.

Personal bests 
800 m
Outdoor 1:52.5 (Salo 23.7. 1978) 
1 500 m  
Outdoor 3:37.2 (Helsinki 28.6. 1973), 
Indoor 3:52.3 (Turku 27.2. 1972) 
Mile  
Outdoor 4:05.2 (Oulu 2.9. 1975) 
2 000 m  
Outdoor 5:11.0 (Laitila 2.8. 1974) 
3 000 m  
Outdoor 7:57.2 (Hyvinkää 27.7. 1975), 
Indoor 7:52.97 (Rotterdam 11.3. 1973) 
5 000 m  
Outdoor 13:28.51 (Helsinki 16.9. 1973), 
Indoor 13:49.0 (Turku 22.2. 1975) 
10 000 m  
Outdoor 27:54.43 (Helsinki 23.6. 1976) 
25 000 m
Outdoor 1:14:16.8 (WR) (Oulu 15.5. 1975)
Marathon  
2:13:09.0 (Fukuoka 8.12. 1974) 
2 000 m steeplechase  
5:46.8 (Mariehamn 9.8. 1969) 
3 000 m steeplechase 
8:25.4 (Helsinki 26.7. 1972)

References

External links

http://www.tilastopaja.org/db/fi/atm.php?ID=8846

1949 births
Living people
People from Aura, Finland
Finnish male long-distance runners
Finnish male marathon runners
Finnish male steeplechase runners
Olympic athletes for Finland
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
World record setters in athletics (track and field)
World Athletics Cross Country Championships winners
Sportspeople from Southwest Finland
Manimaran is an Indian film director, working in the Tamil film industry.

Career

He made his directorial debut in Tamil, Udhayam NH4 (2013) featuring Siddharth and a newcomer Ashrita Shetty in lead roles. It was simultaneously dubbed and released in Telugu in the same year. Udhayam NH4 was produced by Meeka Entertainment and Grass Root Film Company for which director Vetrimaaran penned the story. Manimaran was born and brought up in a town Walajapet near Vellore. Manimaran was one of a former associate of director Vetrimaaran and had worked in Vetrimaaran's films Polladhavan and Aadukalam. He collaborated once again with director Vetrimaran and actor Dhanush as a second unit direct in the 2019 film, Asuran. In 2021, he directed Sangathalaivan. The Samuthirakani-starrer wears its Communist shirt proudly but fails to sell its politics convincingly. Manimaran is far too abrasive in that he projects his protagonist as simply no more than the average Tamil film hero.

Filmography

References

External links 

Tamil film directors
Living people
Film directors from Tamil Nadu
1974 births
Tamil screenwriters
Screenwriters from Tamil Nadu
The Raczyński Library (Polish: Biblioteka Raczyńskich w Poznaniu) is a public library founded by Count Edward Raczyński in Poznań. The library's building was erected in 1822–1828 with the financial support of Edward Raczyński Foundation. The structure of a classical building features a colonnade reminiscent of the eastern façade of the Louvre. In front of the main building of the library stands the Hygieia's Fountain statue created by Albert Wolff in 1841.

History
The neoclassicist building of the library is located at Liberty Square (Plac Wolności). During the Second World War the building was demolished with explosives by the Nazi German troops and nearly all of the library's books (90%) were destroyed in the resulting fire, except for the special collections looted earlier by Nazi Germany. In 1953, the library was rebuilt according to the project by Janina Czarnecka. In 1994, the library was in possession of around 252,000 books.

Between 2010 and 2013 a new wing of the library was constructed, which helped to better display the library's collections. It was officially opened on 1 July 2013 and covers the area of 11,000 square metres and was co-financed by European Union funds.

The current director of the library is Anna Gruszecka.

The library also exercises control over the museums of such writers as Henryk Sienkiewicz, Kazimiera Iłłakowiczówna and Józef Ignacy Kraszewski.

Past directors
The directors of the library:

 (1829-1852) Józef Łukaszewicz
 (1852-1868) Antoni Popliński
 (1868-1901) Maksymilian Sosnowski
 (1902-1912) Oswald Collmann
 (1913-1914) Wilhelm Christiani
 (1916), (1918-1919) Adolf Kunkel
 (1919-1928) Antoni Bederski
 (1929-1939) Andrzej Wojtkowski
 (1939-1941) Józef Raczyński
 (1941-1945) Paul Sattler
 (1945-1947) Józef Frieske
 (1948) Halina Kurkówna
 (1949-1953) Feliks Róg-Mazurek
 (1954) Wacław Lica
 (1955-1956) Leon Pawlak
 (1957-1962) Bernard Olejniczak
 (1964-1972) Helena Seidel
 (1962-1963), (1972-1977), (1981-1997) Janusz Dembski
 (1977-1981) Alfred Laboga
 (1997-2014) Wojciech Spaleniak
 (2014–present) Anna Gruszecka

See also
History of Poznań
Załuski Library
Jagiellonian Library
Ossolineum
National Library of Poland

References

External links

Buildings and structures in Poznań
Public libraries in Poland
Tourist attractions in Poznań
Library buildings completed in 1828
1829 establishments
Rebuilt buildings and structures in Poland
The 2009–10 Australian Athletics Championships was the 88th edition of the national championship in outdoor track and field for Australia. It was held from 16–18 April 2010 at the Western Australian Athletics Stadium in Perth. It served as a selection meeting for Australia at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. The 10,000 metres event took place separately at the Zatopek 10K on 10 December 2009 at Lakeside Stadium in Melbourne. The decathlon and heptathlon competitions were held in Hobart on 13 and 14 February 2010.

Medal summary

Men

Women

References

External links 
 Athletics Australia website

2010
Australian Athletics Championships
Australian Championships
Athletics Championships
Sports competitions in Perth, Western Australia
2010s in Perth, Western Australia
Riccardo Innocenti (born 29 July 1943 in Ardenno) is an Italian former footballer. He had played 47 times (11 goals) in Serie A and 314 times (57 goals) in Serie B as a midfielder.

See also
Football in Italy

References

External links
 

Italian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Serie A players
Serie B players
1943 births
Living people
Sportspeople from the Province of Sondrio
Footballers from Lombardy
"Follow Me" is a song by British girl group Atomic Kitten. It was written by Lucy Abbot, Sara Eker, Dawn Joseph, Steve Robson, and Peter Kearney for their debut album, Right Now (2000), with production helmed by Trevor Steel, John Holliday, and additional producer Quiet Money. "Follow Me" was released as the album's fourth single in October 2000. A departure from the bubblegum pop of Atomic Kitten's first three singles, it introduced a more mature and mellow, R&B-influenced pop sound but was less successful than their previous top 10 hits, peaking at number 20 on the UK Singles Chart.

Music video
The promotional video for "Follow Me" includes Natasha Hamilton, Liz McClarnon and Kerry Katona. It opens with the Kittens near a window in a shadowy room. Before the first chorus the girls are seen in a desert with a pink sky. In the first chorus, the three dance on a disco ball dome in the sky in the clouds. The girls also dance on top of a skyscraper in the city at night, while the skyline is full of old buildings. The roof the girls dance on features a large tattoo-like design. During the bridge section, the Kittens dance in front of a blue cover. The girls also clap their hands with snowballs in the desert setting at night. Before the final chorus, the blue cover lifts up behind Natasha, Kerry and Liz.

Track listings

Notes
  signifies remix and additional production

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Right Now.

 Tracy Ackerman – backing vocals
 Atomic Kitten – lead vocals
 Lucy Abbot – writing
 Sara Eker – writing
 Danny G – keyboards
 John Holliday – production
 Mark Jamies – guitar

 Dawn Joseph – writing
 Peter Kearney – writing
 Quiet Money – additional production, remix
 Heff Moraes – mixing
 Jackie Rawe – backing vocals
 Steve Robson – writing
 Trevor Steel – production

Charts

References

2000 singles
2000 songs
Atomic Kitten songs
Innocent Records singles
Songs written by Steve Robson
Virgin Records singles
The Maj. Gen. Lord Stirling Quarters, also known as the Homestead Farm (1880) and Echo Valley Farms (1926-1973), is an historic home that is located in Tredyffrin Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. 

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

History and architectural features
The house was built in three sections, with the oldest dating to roughly 1738. It is a stuccoed, stone dwelling with a medium gable roof. The center structure dates to 1769, is three bays wide, and was renovated in 1926. The kitchen was added between 1791 and 1835.

During the American Revolution, this historic house served as the headquarters for major general William Alexander, Lord Stirling in late-1777 and early-1778 as part of the Valley Forge encampment.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

References

Valley Forge
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1835
Houses in Chester County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Chester County, Pennsylvania
Joel Joan i Juvé (; born 2 November 1970) is a Spanish actor, screenwriter and director.

Biography
Joan studied dramatic arts at Institut del Teatre in Barcelona. He began his acting career on the stage, appearing in productions directed by Calixto Bieito, Sergi Belbel and Rosa Maria Sardà.

His first major television role came in 1994 on the TV3 show  Poblenou. That same year he helped found the Kràmpack theater company. The company's success gave them the opportunity to create a television show. The sitcom Plats bruts (“Dirty Dishes”), co-starring Joan, made its debut on TV3 in 1999. Joan went on to direct, write and co-star in Porca misèria, which aired on TV3 from 2004 to 2007.

Joan has also appeared in films, including roles in Manuel Huerga's Salvador (Puig Antich) (2006) and Woody Allen's Vicky Cristina Barcelona (2008).

He is an administrator of Arriska Films, the production company he founded in 2000. Arriska Films has produced the television show Porca misèries and the film Excuses!

Joan is one of the instigators of the Sobirania i Progrés ("Sovereignty and Progress") platform in support of Catalan independence. He has been the president of the Catalan Academy of Cinema since its foundation in 2008 to 2013.

Outstanding works

Theatre 
Fum, fum, fum
Kràmpack
L'avar de Molière
Sóc lletja
Excuses!
Glengarry Glen Ross
Ets aquí?
Peer Gynt
Secrets compartits
El nom

Television 
Poblenou
Rosa
Periodistas
Plats Bruts
Porca Misèria
El Crac (The Crackpot)

Cinema
Salvador (Puig Antich) by Manuel Huerga (2006), actor.
Excuses! (2003), actor and director.
Friends Have Reasons by Gerardo Herrero (2000), actor.
Heart of the Warrior by Daniel Monzón (1999), actor.
The Good Life by David Trueba (1996), actor.
Rosita, please! by Ventura Pons (1993), actor.
Monturiol, el senyor del mar by Francesc Bellmunt (1993), actor.
Fènix 11*23 (2012), director.

Radio 
El món a RAC1 on RAC1.

Books 
Despullats (2003), with Víctor Alexandre.

References

External links

Joel Joan plays

1970 births
Living people
Male film actors from Catalonia
Film directors from Catalonia
Male stage actors from Catalonia
Male television actors from Catalonia
Theatre directors from Catalonia
Spanish male film actors
21st-century Spanish male actors
20th-century Spanish male actors
Sami Efendi (, Modern Turkish: Hattat Mehmet Sâmi Efendi) (1858-1912), was an Ottoman calligrapher.

Life and work
He was born Mehmed Sami on 13 March 1838 in Haydarhâne district of Fatih in Istanbul. His father was Mehmed Efendi, an official of the Quilt-makers Guild and his mother was Nefise Hanim.

He studied calligraphy with Kibriszade Ismail Hakki Efendi and Haydar Bey (182-1870). He was also student of Sheikh Sadik Efendi, who had learned his art in 19th-century Bukhara and his students, including Sami, helped to carry it into the 20th-century. He was inspired by the work of Mustafa Raq'im (1757 - 1826)

He also learned the art of paper making and the art of marbling paper by studying with Edhem Efendi.

His personal style was most evident with Celî. These plates were generally written on black paper with yellow colored ink, or sometimes with gold.  Sami designed the most attractive designs for vowell signs, refined many aids to reading and also developed the tezînyat (decorations) and numbers. These techniques are still in use in modern calligraphy. The Tughra (monogram) found its "definitive shape"  with Sami Efendi during the era of Abdulhamid II.

For many years, he taught at the Topkapi Palace. His students included many calligraphers who went on to have notable careers including: Nazif Bey, Huhiso Efendi, Puza Efendi, Okyay Necmeddin and Kâmil Akdik.

Following the proclamation of the Constitutional monarchy, he retired. He was paralyzed in his final years and died 1 July 1912. He was buried in the Hazrat Mosque Mosque. His former student, Hacı Kâmil Efendi (Akdik) wrote his epigraph with celî sülüs.

His work adorns fountains, mosques and gravestones in Istanbul.

See also
Culture of the Ottoman Empire
Islamic calligraphy
List of Ottoman calligraphers
Ottoman art
Thuluth

References

Ottoman culture
Calligraphers from the Ottoman Empire
1837 births
1912 deaths
19th-century artists from the Ottoman Empire
20th-century artists from the Ottoman Empire
Adjaye is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 David Adjaye (born 1966), Ghanaian-British architect
 Ed Asafu-Adjaye (born 1988), English footballer
 Edward Asafu-Adjaye (1903–1976), Ghanaian political figure, lawyer, and diplomat
 James Adjaye (born 1964), Ghanaian-British genetic scientist

Ghanaian surnames