Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rodrigo Antonio de Souza Leão (Rio de Janeiro, 4 November 1965 – Rio de Janeiro, 2 July 2009) was a Brazilian journalist, musician, poet, writer and painter.

Rodrigo de Souza Leão was born in Rio de Janeiro in 1965 and died in a psychiatric clinic in Rio in 2009, shortly after his extraordinary autobiographical novel All Dogs are Blue was published. Due to his mental fragility, Rodrigo de Souza Leão rarely left his house and yet he used social media, blogging and email a lot, becoming close friends with a large number of Brazilian writers and poets who hold him in high regard today. His death was marked by a flood of poems in homage.

During his lifetime, Souza Leão was a prolific writer, publishing many books of poetry and co-founding and co-editing one of Brazil’s most important poetry magazines, Zunái. Since his death, further works of fiction have been published to widespread acclaim. All Dogs are Blue has been adapted for the stage and his outsider art has been presented in an individual exhibition at Rio’s Museum of Modern Art, entitled ‘Everything Will be the Colour You Want it to Be’.

"All Dogs are Blue", has been translated into English by Zoë Perry and Stefan Tobler and was published by And Other Stories in 2013.

Bibliography
 "All Dogs are Blue" trans. Zoë Perry and Stefan Tobler. London: And Other Stories, 2013. .

References

External links
Author's Website

1965 births
2009 deaths
Writers from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian journalists
Brazilian male journalists
Brazilian male poets
20th-century Brazilian painters
20th-century Brazilian male artists
20th-century Brazilian poets
20th-century Brazilian male writers
20th-century journalists
Ricardo Franco (born September 4, 1980, in Mexico City, Mexico), is a Mexican television actor.

Filmography

Television

References

External links 

1980 births
21st-century Mexican male actors
Mexican male telenovela actors
Male actors from Mexico City
Living people
Paddy O'Brien (10 February 1922 – 1991) was an Irish button accordion player and composer. He was instrumental in establishing the B/C style of button accordion playing in Irish traditional music.

Musician
O'Brien was born in Newtown, near Nenagh, County Tipperary, the son of traditional fiddler and accordionist Dinny O'Brien, who was the leader of the Bridge Céilí Band.

While still a teenager he played with the Lough Derg Céilí Band and with the Aughrim Slopes Céilí Band. In 1949 he joined the Tulla Céilí Band, replacing the Galway accordionist Joe Cooley. He won the All-Ireland Senior Accordion Championship in 1953.

In later life he tutored céilí bands, including the Ormond and Premier céilí bands.

Composer
O'Brien composed over one hundred tunes during his lifetime, including reels, double jigs, slip jigs, single jigs, hornpipes, polkas, and marches. A selection of many of his tunes was published by his daughter Eileen in 2009. The collection includes "Cooley’s Hornpipe", "Dinny O’Brien’s Reel", "The Boys of Lough Gowna" (jig), "The New House". Eileen also released a CD of his music, Aon le h'Aon, played by herself, at the Willie Clancy Summer School in 2012.

Since 1992 his memory has been commemorated at the annual Aonach Paddy O’Brien which takes place in Nenagh on the August week before the annual Fleadh na hÉireann.

Family
He married Eileen Seery, whose brother, Sean Seery (piper) and father Jim Seery (fiddle player) were both founder members of Comhaltas Ceoltoiri Éireann.

O'Brien's daughter Eileen is a well-known fiddler and pianist, and a member of the Boruma Trio. Fiddler Seán Ryan was a cousin.

References

1922 births
1991 deaths
Irish male accordionists
Musicians from County Tipperary
20th-century Irish accordionists
20th-century Irish male musicians
Olaus Dons Schmidt (8 November 1895 – 28 April 1969) was a Norwegian genealogist.

He was born in Trondhjem as a son of trader Johan Christian Ludvig Schmidt (1850–1919) and Inga Cecilie Broström (1858–1919). In 1925 he married engineer's daughter Hildur Synnøve Strøm from Hamar.

He took middle school, started training in the postal service in 1913 and spent his entire career as a postal clerk in Trondhjem. On the side, however, he was a productive genealogical and historical writer. His main genealogical work was Familien Schive in 1917. He contributed extensively to the journals Slektshistorisk Tidsskrift and Personalhistorisk Tidsskrift and to the biographical dictionary Norsk Biografisk Leksikon. From 1944 he was a fellow of the Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters. He also wrote tens of historical books on companies and institutions in the Trondhjem region, beginning with the 100-year-history of Trondhjem Stock Exchange in 1919 and ending with some posthumous releases where other authors built upon his work.

He chaired the Trondhjems Historical Association and the gentlemen's club Klubbselskapet Harmonien, and was a board member of Selskabet for Trondhjems Bys Vel. He died in April 1969.

References

1895 births
1969 deaths
Norwegian genealogists
20th-century Norwegian historians
Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters
Branca Manuel da Costa Neto do Espirito Santo is an Angolan politician who served as minister of Urbanism and Housing.

Education and career 
Santo is a graduate of Planning National Economy from the Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg, German. He served as the president of Executive Committee of Imogestin and financial director of EPAL and former president of the Association of Real Estate Professionals of Angola. He was appointed the minister of Urbanism and Housing on 10 March 2016 by president José Eduardo Dos Santos. Santo replaced José António Maria Da Conceição e Silva.

References 

Angolan politicians
Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg alumni
Angolan economists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Ziarat (, also Romanized as Zīārat and Zeyārat) is a village in Sarvelayat Rural District, Sarvelayat District, Nishapur County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 82, in 20 families.

References 

Populated places in Nishapur County
Order of the Star () could refer to:

Awards and distinctions
Order of the Star of Africa
Order of the Star of Ghana
Order of the Star of Jordan
Order of the Star of Italian Solidarity
Order of the Star of Karageorge
Order of the Star of Romania
Order of the Star of South Africa
Order of the African Star
Order of the Equatorial Star
Order of the Polar Star (Norway)
Order of the Red Star
Order of the White Star

Chivalric Orders
Order of the Star (Anjouan)
Order of the Star (France)
Order of the Star of India
Order of the Polar Star

Dynastic Orders
Order of the Star of Ethiopia
Order of the Star of Sarawak

Other organizations
Order of the Star in the East
Order of the Star Spangled Banner
Order of the Eastern Star

See also
Pepijn Aardewijn (born 15 June 1970 in Amsterdam, North Holland) is a former rower from the Netherlands, who competed for his native country in two consecutive Summer Olympics, starting in 1996. He won the silver medal in the men's lightweight double sculls event in Atlanta, Georgia, alongside Maarten van der Linden.

He is married and has a child with 2004 Olympic bronze medal and 2008 gold medal winner Kirsten van der Kolk.

References

Dutch Olympic Committee

1970 births
Living people
Dutch male rowers
Rowers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for the Netherlands
Olympic silver medalists for the Netherlands
Rowers from Amsterdam
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people
IMZ may refer to:

IMZ (file format), a compressed floppy disk image 
Irbitskiy Mototsikletniy Zavod, a Russian motorcycle manufacturer 
The International Music and Media Centre
This is a list of episodes of The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin and its follow-up series The Legacy of Reginald Perrin.

Series 1: (1976)

Series 2: (1977)

Series 3: (1978–79)

Christmas special: 1982

The Legacy of Reginald Perrin: 1996

External links
 List of Episodes at leonardrossiter.com
 The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin BBC episode list
 
 
 List of The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin Episodes at epguides

Lists of British sitcom episodes
Realm versus Realm (RvR) is a type of player versus player (PvP) gameplay in massively multiplayer online role-playing games (MMORPGs) where the player base is divided over multiple preset realms that fight each other over game assets. This differs from normal Player versus Player combat in that Realm versus Realm usually involves a combat-based game, as opposed to one where sporadic Player versus Player combat occurs. In this context, "realm" generally means a geographic territory or political affiliation.

This concept is also referred to as Group versus Group, Race versus Race, Nation versus Nation, or Faction versus Faction depending on the specific implementation in the game under discussion. Contrast with "Guild versus Guild" games (or GvG, in an alternate usage from Group versus Group), such as Shadowbane or Age of Conan, in which players organize themselves into factions of their own creation and design rather than realms which are prebuilt by the game developers.

Origin
In 2001, Mythic Entertainment introduced a new team-based form of PvP combat with the release of Dark Age of Camelot and called it Realm versus Realm. In Realm vs Realm the rules would be similar to PvP combat. Where a single combatant or a group faces one another in PvP. RvR introduces entire factions fighting each other. RvR was also made more interesting by bypassing the normal "red vs blue" type team battles seen in most games at the time. For RvR, they created a third faction to bring about a large scale "Rock-Paper-Scissors" experience. Last they chose to allow Realm vs Realm to be played out in an open world PvP environment known as the RvR zone. The RvR zone was a free to roam map where players had the choice of where to attack, when to attack, and with how many players. Complete battlefield freedom (even the freedom to not take part) allowed for RvR and DAoC to become one of the most successful MMOs of its time.

Other games
Mythic's second MMORPG, Warhammer Online, was also an RvR game. It featured the conflict between the realm of Order and the realm of Destruction as a core gameplay aspect. Mark Jacobs has more recently led a team re-imagining the Dark Age underpinnings of RvR with a new game called Camelot Unchained that is still in development. Other RvR mmorpgs of note are Arenanet's Guild Wars 2 and Nimble Giant Entertainment's Champions of Regnum.

Many other massively multiplayer online games include RvR elements without classifying themselves as a RvR game. Such titles include Anarchy Online, where three groups of characters that fight in designated PvP areas, EVE Online, a space-based MMORPG where different factions and player created alliances fight over specific regions, and PlanetSide 2, a MMOFPS where three factions fight for control over territories.

References

Massively multiplayer online role-playing games
The Portable Film Festival was an online channel and film festival. It promoted film access to portable devices.

History

Based in Melbourne, Australia, the first Portable Film Festival was launched online in September, 2006. It featured 67 pieces of content from over 250 submissions. Melburnians Andrew Apostola, 25, and Simon Goodrich, 24, founded the festival to explore the art of portable filmmaking and viewing. 

The second festival began on 1 August 2007, and included 150 international entries in five categories in 2007.

In its third year the 2008 Portable Film Festival showcased over 160 films from 39 different countries, chosen from nearly 550 submission.

In 2009 the festival featured over 180 films. The entire catalogue of films can be still found on YouTube.

Categories
Content is currently divided into six categories; 
Short Film
Music Video
Get Animated
Look at Me (online webisodes/video blogging),
First Hand Capture (captured footage from mobile phones and digital cameras)
Feature Film

Festival winners

2007 winners

2008 winners

|

Notable inclusions

I Have Seen the Future- Cam Christansen: previously featured at Sundance and Toronto International Film Festivals, winner of the Jury Award for best Animated Film at Los Angeles International Film Festival.

Film the Future

As a part of the Victoria State of Design Festival 2009, Portable Film Festival held film making competition themed on futuristic movies. Finalist's films were shown in Federation Square, Melbourne, during 15 – 25 July.

References

External links
 Portable Film Festival

Film festivals established in 2006
Film festivals in Melbourne
Internet film festivals
Perfektan dan za banana ribe (trans. A Perfect Day for Bananafish) is the first and the only album by the Serbian rock band Talas. The album was printed in 3000 copies, and is available on LP only, since the album has not been reissued on CD.

Background 
Having released their two songs on the Artistička radna akcija compilation, the band started preparing their debut release. The album was recorded in the MS Studio in Belgrade and was produced by Bojan Pečar and Boban Petrović. Perfektan dan za banana ribe (which got the name by the J.D. Salinger's short-story A Perfect Day for Bananafish) was released in 1983 by Sarajevo Disk. The album featured eight song with the opening track, "Sama" ("Alone") became a nationwide hit and appeared on the Svetislav Prelić's Šećerna vodica movie soundtrack. As guests on the album appeared Milan "Mića" Bubalo (drum machine), Ivan Vdović Vd (drums), Milan Mladenović (guitar) and Vuk Vujačić (saxophone).

Track listing 
All music and lyrics written by Talas.

Personnel

The band 
 Bojan Pečar (vocals, bass, guitar, synthesizer, percussion)
 Mira Mijatović (vocals)

Additional musicians 
 Dušan Gerzić (saxophone, drums)
 Milan Bubalo (rhythm machine)
 Ivan Vdović Vd (drums, percussion)
 Milan Mladenović (guitar)
 Vuk Vujačić (saxophone)
 Boban Petrović (production, engineering)

External links 
 Perfektan dan za banana ribe at Discogs

1983 debut albums
VIA Talas albums
Sarajevo Disk albums
The Upton Center Historic District encompasses the historic center of the town of Upton, Massachusetts.  Its main focus is Central Square, located near a complex series of junctions involving Main, North Main, Milford, Grove, Church, and Warren Streets.  This area, the site of the town green, was where its first meetinghouse was built, and is still the center of civic and religious life in the community.  Notable buildings include the 1884 Town Hall, and three churches (Congregational, Roman Catholic, and Methodist), all dating to the mid-19th century.  The district also includes a residential area to the south of Central Square.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Worcester County, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Upton, Massachusetts
Pemberton is an English, Anglo Saxon surname first found in Pemberton, Greater Manchester, a residential area of Wigan, historically a part of Lancashire. It is common in the United Kingdom, and in places with an English diaspora such as Australia and the United States .

Etymologically, it consists of the elements Pen, Brythonic for hill or head, ber Anglo-Saxon for barley, and ton Anglo-Saxon for an enclosure or field; thus "Barley field on the hill".

Surname
Amy Pemberton, (born 1988), British actress
Brock Pemberton (1885–1950), American theatrical producer and director
Caroline Pemberton (born 1986), Australian model
Charles Reece Pemberton (1790–1840), British actor and lecturer
Charley Pemberton (1854–1894), son of John Pemberton
Christopher Robert Pemberton (1765–1822), English physician
Cyril Pemberton (1886–1975), US entomologist
Daniel Pemberton (born 1977), English composer
Ebenezer Pemberton (minister) (1671–1717), colonial American Congregational clergyman, bibliophile, and minister
Ebenezer Pemberton (1746–1835), American educator
Henry Pemberton (1694–1771), English physician and man of letters
Hugh Pemberton (physician) (1890–1956), physician
Hugh Pemberton (historian), historian
John Pemberton (1831–1888), inventor of Coca-Cola in Atlanta, Georgia in 1886
John Pemberton (footballer) (born 1964), English football (soccer) player
John C. Pemberton (1814–1881), Confederate States Army general in the American Civil War (1861–1865)
Johnny Pemberton (born 1981), American actor and comedian
Joseph Despard Pemberton, Canadian surveyor-general
 Joseph Scott Pemberton, a US Marine lance corporal who was charged with homicide for the killing of Jennifer Laude, a Filipino trans woman
Max Pemberton (1863–1950), British novelist
Robin Leigh-Pemberton, Baron Kingsdown (1927–2013), Governor of the  Bank of England (1983–1993)
Sophie Pemberton (1869–1959), Canadian painter
Stanton C. Pemberton (188–1944), American businessman and politician
Steve Pemberton (born 1967), British comedy writer and performer
Steven Pemberton (born 1953), computer scientist
Thomas Edgar Pemberton (1849–1905), English playwright and theatrical historian
Tom Pemberton (born 1969), English chef
Victor Pemberton, British script writer and novelist
Imogen Pemberton (born 2010), English dancer

Fictional characters
Frank Pemberton, in the novel The Sweetness at the Bottom of the Pie by Alan Bradley
Guy and Simon Pemberton, characters on the BBC R4 soap The Archers
 Sylvester Pemberton, DC Comics superhero the Star-Spangled Kid
 Greg Pemberton

See also
Pemberton (disambiguation)

References

English-language surnames
English toponymic surnames
Charles Mengel Allen (November 22, 1916 – January 4, 2000) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky.

Education and career

Born in Louisville, Kentucky, Allen received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Yale University in 1941 and a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Louisville School of Law in 1943. He was in private practice from 1944 to 1945, and was teacher at Arizona Desert School in Tucson, Arizona, from 1945 to 1946, returning to private practice in Louisville, from 1946 to 1955. He was an Assistant United States Attorney for the Western District of Kentucky from 1955 to 1959, and was again in private practice in Louisville from 1959 to 1961. He was a judge of the Jefferson County Circuit Court, Fourth Chancery Division from 1961 to 1971.

Federal judicial service

On November 17, 1971, Allen was nominated by President Richard Nixon to a seat on the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky vacated by Judge Henry Luesing Brooks. Allen was confirmed by the United States Senate on November 23, 1971, and received his commission on November 30, 1971. He served as Chief Judge from 1977 to 1985, assuming senior status on October 1, 1985 and serving in that capacity until his death on January 4, 2000, in Louisville.

References

Sources

External links

1916 births
2000 deaths
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American judges
Kentucky lawyers
Kentucky state court judges
Judges of the United States District Court for the Western District of Kentucky
United States district court judges appointed by Richard Nixon
Lawyers from Louisville, Kentucky
University of Louisville School of Law alumni
Assistant United States Attorneys
Yale School of Art alumni
George Daniel 'Mick' Ward (1910-1991) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s.

Playing career
George Ward (known as Mick Ward) came to St. George via the Arncliffe junior league and was graded in 1928. He was also a noted local cricketer, playing for St. George Cricket Club for 25 years. After three seasons at Saints, 'Mick' Ward took up a captain/coach position at Queanbeyan, New South Wales for 1932, before returning to St. George for two more years. Ward lived at Arncliffe, New South Wales for many years before locating to Blakehurst, New South Wales after his 1937 wedding.

Death
'Mick' Ward died on 20 December 1991 at Blakehurst, New South Wales age 81.

References

1910 births
1991 deaths
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league players from Sydney
St. George Dragons players
Tobias Heinze (c. 1593–1653) (also Heintze) was an Estonian cabinetmaker and woodcarver based in Tallinn.

He is best known for his carving of St Christopher which stands in the church of St Nicholas’ in Tallinn. It was carved to support the pulpit. He also made modifications to the Holy Kinship altar which was originally in Tallinn town hall but bought by a rural congregation in 1652. This is now also preserved in St Nicholas' Church, Tallinn.

List of works

St Christopher statue, St. Nicholas' Church, Tallinn, Estonia. 1624
Pulpit, Holy Cross Church, Harju-Risti, Estonia 1630
Altar, Keila Church, Central Square, Keila, Estonia 1632
Pulpit, Keila Church, Central Square, Keila, Estonia 1632
Pulpit, St Nicholas’ Church, Kose, Estonia
Pulpit, The Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Jõelähtme, Estonia
Pulpit Leesi Church, 1646?

References

Estonian Baroque sculptors
Cabinetmakers
People from Tallinn
Year of birth uncertain
1653 deaths
Events in the year 1881 in Portugal.

Incumbents
Monarch: Louis I
Prime Ministers: Braamcamp; Sampaio;  de Melo

Events
21 August – Portuguese legislative election, 1881.

Arts and entertainment

Sports

Births

27 December – António Granjo, lawyer and politician (died 1921)

Deaths

References

 
1880s in Portugal
Portugal
Years of the 19th century in Portugal
Portugal