title: William Gull

texts: <mask>, 1st Baronet, was an English physician. He established a lucrative private practice and served as the Governor of Guy's Hospital and the President of the Clinical Society. He was appointed to be one of the Physicians-in-Ordinary to Queen Victoria after successfully treating the Prince of Wales. For which he first established the name, <mask> made some significant contributions to medical science. In the 70s, there was a widely discredited conspiracy theory that said that <mask> knew the identity of Jack the Ripper or that he himself was the murderer. Although scholars have dismissed it, it has been used by the creators of fictional works. Jack the Ripper is portrayed in two films and a graphic novel.<mask> <mask> was born on December 31, 1816. <mask> was thirty-eight years old at the time of his son's birth and was a barge owner and wharfinger. <mask> was born on the barge The Dove at St Osyth Mill in the parish of Saint Leonards. <mask>'s mother was forty years old when he was born. Captain Withey is a friend and employer of <mask>'s father and also a local barge owner. Two of his siblings died in infancy. John and Joseph were two of <mask>'s brothers.The family moved to Essex when <mask> was four years old. <mask> was ten years old when his father died of a disease in London. <mask> devoted herself to her children's upbringing after her husband's death. She instilled in her children the proverb "whatever is worth doing is worth doing well." <mask> said that his mother gave him his real education. During Lent she wore black and the children had fish and rice pudding for dinner. <mask> attended a local day school as a young boy.He attended another school in the same parish. <mask> became a boarder for two years after being a day-boy at this school. He began to study Latin at this time. <mask> decided at seventeen that he wouldn't go any longer because of the limited teaching of the clergyman. Mr. Abbott kept <mask> in his school. He studied and taught Latin and Greek while living with the schoolmaster and his family. He became interested in looking for unusual plant life when he became acquainted with Joseph Woods.His mother moved to the parish of Beaumont in the late 18th century. After two years at Lewes, <mask> became restless and began to consider other careers, including working at sea. <mask> should resume his classical and other studies on alternate days after the local rector proposed that he do so. <mask> would continue this routine for a year. He and his sisters used to row down the estuary to the sea to watch the fishermen and collect wildlife from the nets of the coastal dredgers. <mask> would use whatever books he could get to study the specimen. His interest in biological research would serve him well in his later career in medicine.The fixed desire of his life was to study medicine. Benjamin Harrison, the uncle of the local rector, was introduced to <mask> and was impressed by his ability. He invited him to go to Guy's Hospital under his patronage and, in September of 1836, the autumn before he was twenty-one, <mask> left home and entered on his life's work. Students of medicine used to conduct their studies at the hospital as apprentices. <mask> was given two rooms in the hospital with an annual allowance of £50. After Harrison encouraged him to make the most of his opportunity, <mask> decided to try for every prize for which he could compete in the hospital that year. He was able to get every one.During the first year of his residence at Guy's, he completed his education in Greek, Latin, and Mathematics and went on to study at the University of London. He took his M.B. in 1841. A degree and honours in medicine and surgery. In 1842, <mask> was appointed to teach materia medica at Guy's Hospital, and the treasurer gave him a small house in King Street, with an annual salary of £100. He was a lecturer on natural philosophy. He shared the care of the patients in the hospital with Mr. Stocker when he held the post of Medical tutor at Guy's. Due to his influence, the wards for lunatics were converted from being used for treatment to being used for other purposes.The opportunities to develop his medical experience gave him throughout this period. He spent most of his life in the hospital's wards, at all hours of the day and night. He earned his M.D. in 1846. He won the gold medal at the University of London. This was the highest honor in medicine that the University could give. His M.D. was done. He was about to leave the room when a friend persuaded him to return, with the result that the thesis he wrote gained for him his Doctor's degree and the gold medal.The post of Lecturer on Physiology and Comparative Anatomy was held by <mask> from 1846 to 1856. After two years at the Royal Institution of Great Britain, where he held the post of Professor of Physiology, he formed a close friendship with Michael Faraday, who was the Fullerian Professor of Chemistry. He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians. He was a Resident Physician at Guy's. He was a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1869 and became a DCL of Oxford in 1868. The University of Cambridge and the University of Edinburgh were both founded in the 19th century. He was a representative of the University of London in the General Medical Council from 1886 to 1886.He was elected President of the Clinical Society of London in 1871. Marriage and family took place on 18 May 1848. He moved to 8 Finsbury Square after leaving his rooms at Guy's. They had three children, one of which was born at Guy's Hospital and died in 1929. FRCP is the son of Sir Henry MD Acland. They had two children, a daughter who died in infancy in 1889, and a son who became the head of the school. He was born in Buckhold, Pangbourne, and died in infancy.<mask> <mask> was born in January of 1860 and died in 1922. From July 1895 to September 1900, he served as the Liberal Unionist Member of Parliament for Barnstaple. The Physician in Ordinary to the Prince of Wales was Baronet and Physician-in-Ordinary to Queen Victoria. On 13 November 1871, the Prince of Wales showed the first signs of illness. Initially, he was attended by Dr. Lowe of Kings Lynn, who thought he had a sore on a finger. After a week, with no sign of the illness abating, they sent for <mask> and Sir <mask>. The Prince was in danger of his life for a number of days because of bronchitis.Daily bulletins were posted at police stations around the country. Sir <mask>-White wrote that he was sent to the police station every evening by his father to get the latest news. Bulletins were only issued once a day before Christmas. After the Prince's recovery, a service of thanksgiving was held at St Paul's Cathedral in the City of London, attended by Queen Victoria. The 1st Baronet of the Baronetcy of Brook Street was created in recognition of his service. The coat of arms is shown in a 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Sir William Gull was appointed Physician-in-Ordinary to Queen Victoria.Four Physicians-in-Ordinary to the Queen were paid an annual salary of £200. The Queen never saw any of them except the senior physician and her resident medical attendant. Women were not encouraged to enter the medical profession in the late 19th century. Efforts were made to improve the prospects of women who wanted to pursue careers in medicine after Sir <mask> spoke out against this bias. He chaired a meeting in February 1886 to establish a medical scholarship for women. The Helen Prideaux Memorial Fund was named after her. And B.S.Lond, a gifted University of London medical student who had died from diphtheria the previous year, had previously won the exhibition and gold medal in anatomy and gained a first class degree. According to the report, she said that her academic achievements answered any objections to the involvement of women in medicine, and that she hoped the scholarship would lead to a liberalisation of attitudes and greater recognition of women across the profession. The fund got off to a good start with initial donations of £252 9s. By the mid-1890s, the scholarship was able to support a biannual prize of £50, awarded to a graduate of the London School of Medicine for Women, to assist in completing a further stage of studies. At Urrard House, Killiecrankie, Sir <mask> suffered the first of several strokes. A cerebral haemorrhage was the cause of the attack of hemiplegia and aphasia. He came back to London after a few weeks, but was aware of the danger to his health, saying "One arrow had missed its mark, but there are more in the quiver".In the next two years, <mask> lived in London, as well as at both Reigate and BRIGHTON. He had several strokes during this period. He was killed at his home in London on January 27, 1890. He died two days later. The news of <mask>'s death was reported around the world. Sir <mask> was buried next to his father and mother in the churchyard of his childhood home at Thorpe-le-Soken in Essex on Monday 3 February 1890. The mourners were to be carried on a special train.A memorial bronze plaque was placed at the entrance to Guy's Hospital Chapel, according to the obituary notice in the Proceedings of the Royal Society. The position of Physician-in-Ordinary to Queen Victoria was filled by Dr. Richard Douglas Powell, the senior of the three Physicians Extraordinary. Sir <mask>'s will, with a codicil, was dated 27 November 1888. The value of the estate was over three million dollars. An enormous sum at that time was 7d. His wife, Dame Susan Anne <mask>, his son, Mr. Edmund Hobhouse, and Mr. Walter Barry Lindley were appointed as his executors. The will bequeathed a sum of money to each of the acting executors, as well as money to each of the two nieces and Lady <mask>'s maid.Sir <mask> received a presentation plate and a jewelled snuffbox from the widow of Emperor Napoleon III of France. The remainder of his plate, his pictures, furniture, and household effects were bequeathed to Lady <mask>, along with the use of the house for the rest of her life. She received a life annuity after Sir <mask>'s death. Sir <mask>'s daughter and son both received large sums of money in trust. Sir <mask>'s personal estate was to be held in trust for the purchase of real estate in England or Scotland, but not in Ireland. In 1890 and 1897, the will is recorded twice. The words "Double Probate Jan 1897" are written in the margin of the second entry.The term "anorexia nervosa" was first used in 1873. In 1868, he delivered an address to the British Medical Association at Oxford in which he referred to a "peculiar form of disease occurring mostly in young women and characterized by extreme emaciation". The cause of the condition could not be determined, but cases seemed to occur in young women between the ages of sixteen and twenty-three. The condition was referred to as Apepsia hysterica, but then changed to Anorexia nervosa. In 1873, <mask> published his work Anorexia Nervosa, in which he describes three cases of Miss A, Miss B, and a third unnamed case. The last of his medical papers to be published was recorded in the case of Miss K. On 17 January 1865, Miss A was referred to Sir <mask> by her doctor, Mr Kelson Wright.She was 17 years old and had lost 33 pounds. Her weight was 12 stones and she was 5 feet 5 inches tall. She had suffered from amenorrhoea for nearly a year, but her physical condition was mostly normal, with healthy respiration and heart sounds and pulse, clean tongue and normal urine. The pulse was between 56 and 60. Simple starvation, with total refusal of animal food and almost total refusal of everything else, was the condition. Prepares of cinchona, biochloride of mercury, syrup of iodide of iron, syrup of phosphate of iron, citrate of quinine, and variations in diet without noticeable success were prescribed by the gull. He states that these are very rare and exceptional.He notes that she was frequently restless and active and that this was a "striking expression of the nervous state, for it seemed hardly possible that a body so wasted could undergo the exercise which seemed agreeable". Images of Miss A are shown in the medical papers. She had a younger look when she was twenty-one and the photographs taken when she was seventeen gave her the appearance of being thirty. Miss A appeared to have made a full recovery after gaining in weight from 122 to 128 pounds, when she was under observation from January to March 1868. Miss B was described in detail in the Anorexia nervosa paper. On October 8, 1868, she was referred to Gull by her family who wanted to take her to the south of Europe for the coming winter. Her appearance in tubercular cases was more extreme than usual.A low pulse of 50 was the only abnormality found during his physical examination of her chest and abdomen. The mother told her that she was never tired. The case was similar to that of Miss A, even to the detail of the pulse and respiration observations. Miss B was treated by <mask> until 1872, when a noticeable recovery began. In his medical papers, <mask> admits that the medical treatment probably did not contribute much to the recovery. Miss K was brought to <mask>'s attention by a doctor. The last of his medical papers will be published.Miss K was 14 years old. One of the children in the family died in infancy. Her father died of pneumonic phthisis. Her mother was in good health, she had a sister with multiple nervous symptoms, and an epileptic nephew. No other neurotic cases were recorded in the family with these exceptions. In February of 1887, Miss K began to refuse all food except half a cup of tea or coffee. In his notes, he states that she persisted in walking through the streets to his house despite being an object of attention to passers-by.She had no sign of organic disease, her respiration was 12 to 14, her pulse was 46, and her temperature was 97 F. Her urine was normal. Her height was 5 feet 4 inches and her weight was 6 stone 7 pounds. Miss K said she was "quite well". A nurse from Guy's was put in charge of her diet, ordering light

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title: William Gull

type: paraphrased

texts: food every few hours. By July 27th, her mother reported that her recovery was almost complete, with the nurse no longer needed. Photographs of Miss K are in the papers.The subject is in a state of extreme emaciation in the first picture. The ribcage and clavicle are visible from the unclothed torso and head. The second photograph is dated 14 June 1887 and shows a clear recovery. Although the cases of Miss A, Miss B and Miss K resulted in recovery, <mask> states that he observed at least one death as a result. The post mortem showed no physical abnormality other than the femoral veins. The death appeared to have been caused by lack of food. Slow pulse and respiration seemed to be a common factor in all the cases he had observed.He proposed the application of external heat as a possible treatment for the below-normal body temperature. Scientists are still debating this proposal. The periods of exhaustion and emaciation should be taken into account when food is administered. He believed that the inclination of the patient should be ignored, and that the medical attendant should let the patient do as she pleases. Don't force food. The early stages of the condition were dangerous and should be discouraged. He stated that he formed this opinion after dealing with cases of anoerexia nervosa, having previously himself been inclined to indulge patients' wishes.In 1872, Sir <mask> and Henry G. Sutton, M.B., F.R.C.P. collaborated on a cure for Bright's disease. The paper challenged the understanding of the causes of Bright's Disease. The symptoms of Bright's Disease were described by the English physician Richard Bright who was based at Guy's Hospital. Dr. According to Bright's work, the symptoms are caused by a disease in the kidneys. Other organs are also affected by Chronic Bright's disease. They pointed out that Dr. in their introduction.Bright and others have known for a long time that morbid changes in other organs of the body are often grouped together and termed "chronic Bright's disease." Bright and others have known for a long time that morbid changes in other organs of the body are often grouped together and termed "chronic Bright The opinion at the time was that the kidneys was the most affected organ and that it would spread to other parts of the body and cause other organs to suffer. They argued that the assumption was incorrect. They showed that the decline of the kidneys is part of the general morbid change, rather than the primary cause of the disease. In some cases, the condition was more advanced in the other organs than in the kidneys. The primary and essential condition of the morbid state known as chronic Bright's disease is the change in the arteries and capillaries. The condition could not be expected to follow a simple and predictable pattern due to the fact that the clinical history may vary according to the organs primarily and chiefly affected.The cause of myxoedema was demonstrated by Sir <mask> in his Anorexia nervosa work. The paper titled "On a cretinoid state supervening in adult life in women" was the better known of the two. Claude Bernard performed research in 1855 around the idea of the Milieu intérieur, and later in 1859 he showed that thyroidectomy in dogs invariably proved fatal. He thought the blood had something in it. Three years ago, Charles Hilton Fagge produced a paper on'sporadic cretinism'. The symptoms and appearance of a Miss B changed after the cessation of the catamenial period. Her face changed from oval to round, her voice changed from guttural to cretinoid, and her tongue was too large for her mouth.The cretinoid condition in adults was not enlarged. The mental state had changed. The mind assumed a gentle, placid indifference, corresponding to the muscular languor, but it was unimpaired. The change in the skin is amazing. The complexion is fair, the texture is smooth, and there is a general slight oedema of it. The rosy tint on the cheek is different from what one sees in the bloated face of renal anasarca. The condition was named myxoedema a few years later.Paraplegia is a condition caused by injury to the spine. This was an interest of <mask>'s for a long time, dating back to his three Goulstonian lectures of 1848, titled On the nervous system, paraplegia and hemiplegia. There are three groups of paraplegia: the spine, peripheral, and encephalic, which are related to paralyses caused by damage to the spine, and disorders that occur when multiple parts of the nervous system fail simultaneously. Between 1856 and 1858, <mask>'s main work on paraplegia was published. For the first time, paraplegic symptoms were understood in context with the prevailing, limited understanding of spinal cord pathology, thanks to his work and that of the French neurologist Charles-douard Brown-Séquard. The cases were presented to correlate the clinical and pathological features. He acknowledged that nothing was more difficult than the determination at the bedside.Inflammation and Pathologically Softening were sometimes evident, but no obvious aetiology was found. He speculated that one might have to look for 'atomical' as opposed to 'anatomical' causes. There are two types of partial lesions, one confined to a segment of the spine and the other longitudinally in one of the columns. He was puzzled by the degenerations of the columns that could cause an inability to regulate motor power. Involvement of the meningeal was recognised as a symptom of girdle pain. He thought that paralysis of the lower limbs could be related to diseases of the bladder and kidneys. The phlebitis was caused by the bladder infection.Exposure to cold or fatigue was the cause of meningitis. The cord could be compressed in five traumatic cases. He recorded one instance in a woman with a disk problem that was not traumatizing. Tumours were found in seven of his patients. One of the Guy's Hospital nurses probably had a cystic astrocytoma. Tabes dorsalis and noted atrophy of the spine were described in earlier work by the Irish physician Robert Bentley Todd and Ernest Horn, but in an important paper, <mask> also stressed the involvement of the posterior column in paraplegia with sensory ataxia. "Fools and savages explain; wise men investigate."A biographical sketch of <mask> <mask> was written by T. D. Acland. We assumed the course of nature would be different at our meeting today. The whole object of the science of medicine is based on this assumption. I don't know what a brain is, and I don't know what sleep is, but I know that a well-fed brain sleeps well. The study of Medicine is based on the belief that every natural phenomenon has a fixed and variable meaning. The word rightly imposed is a landmark indicating so much recovered from the region of ignorantness. T. D. Acland edited Published Writings and Memoir II."Realize, if you can, what a paralyzing influence on all scientific inquiry the ancient belief must have had which attributed the operations of nature to the caprice not of one divinity, but of many." Remnants of this are still present in most of our minds and are more related to our weakness and lack of knowledge. The British Medical Journal was published in 1874. There are a number of theories and fictional works about the murders of Sir <mask> and Jack the Ripper. Variations of conspiracy theories involving the Royal Family and the Freemasons are associated with these. According to the U.S. newspaper, the earliest known allegation that links the Whitechapel murders with a prominent London physician was in two articles published by a number of US newspapers between 1895 and 1897. The first article was published in the Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel on April 24, 1895.<mask> Harrison, a prominent San Francisco citizen, and a Dr Howard of London were reported to have a conversation. Howard said that the murderer was a medical man of high standing and that his wife had become alarmed by his erratic behavior. She told her husband's medical colleagues of her suspicions after interviewing him and searching the house. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle published variations of the second article on December 28, 1897. The murderer was a doctor with wildly uncontrollable erotic mania, and the identity of that incarnate fiend was settled some time ago, according to this article. Dr Howard was one of a dozen London physicians who sat as a commission in lunacy upon their brother physician, for at last it was proved that the dread Jack the Ripper was a physician in high standing and enjoying. According to the article, the preacher and spiritualist Robert James Lees was able to divine that the murderer lived in a house in Mayfair by using his clairvoyant powers.He persuaded police to enter the home of a distinguished physician, who is said to have been removed to a private insane asylum under the name of Thomas Mason. The disappearance of the physician was explained by announcing his death and faking a funeral, which was supposed to contain the mortal remains of a great West End physician. The churchyard at which Sir <mask> was buried does not correspond to this detail. The identity of the person who provided the information for the first article was never established. On 2 May 1895, the Fort Wayne Weekly Gazette published a follow-up story quoting <mask> as affirming the accuracy of the story and describing Dr. Howard as a "well-known London physician who passed through San Francisco on a tour of the world several months ago". The London People on 19 May 1895 identified him as Dr. Benjamin Howard, an American doctor who had practiced in London. A letter of denial was published in The People on January 26, 1896, after the article was shown to Dr. Benjamin Howard on a return visit to London in January 1896.The article was titled "'Jack the Ripper' - A solution?" Dr Acland is the son-in-law of <mask>. He claims that one of <mask>'s patients was the murderer. He refers to the killer as "S" throughout the article without ever identifying him, but the identity of "S" is widely presumed to be Prince Albert Victor, Duke of Clarence and Avondale, Queen Victoria's grandson and heir presumptive to the throne. Sir <mask>'s private papers were used as the primary source for Stowell's theory. Stowell died a few days after publishing his article and his family burned his papers. According to the article, <mask> left papers showing that "S" had not died of pneumonia, as had been reported, but of tertiary syphilis.The illness that "S" was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He claims that "S" escaped from the private mental home where he was being held and killed Mary Jane Kelly in November 1888. He took a five-month cruise before he relapsed and died in his father's country house. Jack the Ripper, a six-part mini-series, was broadcast in 1973. Detective Chief Inspector Charles Barlow and Detective Inspector John Watt from the police drama Softly, Softly were used to portray an investigation into the murders. The first public airing of a story propounded by Joseph "Hobo" Sickert, an alleged illegitimate son of artist Walter Sickert, is significant because the series did not reach a single conclusion. This theory claims that the Prime Minister, Lord Salisbury, Queen Victoria, and senior Freemasons plotted to kill a number of women with knowledge of an illegitimate Catholic heir to the throne.The murders were carried out by Sir <mask> and John Netley, according to this theory. Sickert apologized for the story in an interview with the Sunday Times. He was quoted as saying, "It was a hoax; I made it all up." Stephen Knight was a reporter for the East London Advertiser who interviewed Joseph Sickert. Jack the Ripper: The Final Solution proposes the Sickert story as the central conclusion of the book. The inspiration for a number of fictional works was provided by the book. According to Knight's research, there was a coachman named John Netley, that a child was knocked down in the Strand in October 1888, and that a man named "Nickley" tried to kill himself in 1892.A number of police reports were made public for the first time after he was given access to Home Office files. Knight's claim that Sir <mask> was a high-ranking Freemason is disputed. The Director of Communications for the Freemasons' United Grand Lodge of England refutes the claim. The fictional character Sir Thomas Spivey, portrayed by actor Roy Lansford, appeared in Murder by Decree in 1979. Sir Thomas Spivey, a Royal physician whose character is based on Sir <mask>, is revealed as the murderer in a plotline based on Stephen Knight's Jack the Ripper: The Final Solution. <mask> is based on John Netley. In Iain Sinclair's 1987 novel White Chappell, Scarlet Tracings, there is a fictionalised Sir <mask>.Sir <mask> is portrayed by Ray McAnally in a TV dramatisation of the murders. The main elements of the Royal conspiracy theory are not included in the plotline. A fictionalized Sir <mask> is featured in a graphic novel from 1991 to 1996. The plotline depicts Sir <mask> as the murderer and takes Stephen Knight's Jack the Ripper: The Final Solution as its premise. The story "Royal Blood" told in John Constantine, Hellblazer mentions Jack the Ripper being possessed by a demon called Calibraxis, according to Eddie Campbell. The List of Seven is a 1993 novel by Mark Frost. The doctor depicted as a Royal physician is based on another doctor.The plotline features Prince Edward, Duke of Clarence, but does not refer to the murders. Timecop's pilot "A Rip in Time" shows <mask> as the Ripper. In the 2001 film adaptation of From Hell, Sir <mask> is portrayed by Sir Ian Holm. In 2004, Peter Penry-Jones played Sir <mask> in a dramatised documentary about the unsolved murder of Charles Bravo. In Brian Catling's 2012 novel, The Vorrh, the accounts of his relationship with Eadweard Muybridge and work on an eating disorder are interwoven into a fantasy narrative. The medical papers were edited by T D Acland. <mask> <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>, <mask>,

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William Gull
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title: Branislav Lečić

texts: <mask> is a Serbian actor, director, academic, writer, and politician. Lei rose to prominence for his role as the Crni in the mini-series Sivi dom. One of the most prolific Serbian actors of all time has been established since his initial rise to fame. He is best known for his roles as a Royal Army officer in Silent Gunpowder and a literature professor in The Professional. Lei won two awards at the 17th Moscow International Film Festival for his role in Silent Gunpowder. His film credits include My Uncle's Legacy, Charuga and Labyrinth. Lei has done a lot of stage work.He achieved roles as Hamlet and Uncle Vanya in the Yugoslav Drama Theatre ensemble. He teaches acting and diction at the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Belgrade. He was the Minister of Culture and Media from 2001 to 2004. He studied acting at the University of Belgrade in 1978. He played the lead role in Specijalno vaspitanje. Lei's portrayal was praised by critics, but they were concerned that he would be typecast. Lei's acting range was shown in his roles in Hajduk and Deko koji obeava.The role of Crni in Sivi dom was the zenith of his understanding of the everyman's delinquent. The role of Lei is considered legendary in the Balkans. He rose to fame as a Royal Army officer in Silent Gunpowder after starring in the series and film My Uncle's Legacy. In 1991, he played a poet in a biographical television drama about the romantism movement in Europe and later in Bosnia. In 2002, he received an Apollo Award for Outstanding Achievement in a Motion Picture for his performance in Labyrinth. He received universal critical praise for his role as a Serbian-language and literature professor in The Professional. He played captain Tasi in St. George Shoots the Dragon.The Weight of Chains is a film by Boris Malagurski. Lei has recorded dramas for radio. Anger in Inside Out and Spider-Man Noir are two animated feature films that he provided voice-work for. Lei provided his vocals and dramatic interpretation for the song. He received several awards in theater. Several of the most important theater groups that influenced theater of the former Yugoslavia were founded by Lei. As a drama champion in both the Serbian National Theatre and the Yugoslav Drama Theatre, he has performed in a number of comedy and dramatic roles.He was the leader of the "Pliana revolucija" (Plush Revolution) during the reign of Slobodan Miloevi. He became the Minister of culture in the government of the late Zoran ini after the victory of the DOS in the 2000 presidential elections. Lei was one of the founding members of LDP. He left LDP and founded the "Moja Srbija" (My Serbia) Movement, taking part in Serbian elections in 2008. He merged his party into the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia. Lecic was elected DHSS party president after the death of its founder and long-term leader. He has worked with many charities, including with his friend and colleague, Marko ivi.He has two children from his first marriage, Ivan and Ana. He has a son named Lav with his wife, a television presenter. They separated in 2016 and divorced the following year. An audio recording of a phone call between Le and Danjiela tajnfeld was leaked to the public on the same day that Le was accused of raping her. tajnfeld's criminal report was dismissed by the Public Prosecutor's Office. The latest Branislav Lecic Film 1955 births Living people 21st-century Serbian writers 20th-century Serbian male actors


title: Abbas Kiarostami

texts: <mask> was an Iranian film director, screenwriter, poet, photographer, and film producer. Over forty films, including shorts and documentaries, were produced by an active filmmaker from 1970. The Koker trilogy, Close-Up, The Wind Will Carry Us, and Taste of Cherry all received critical praise and were awarded the Palme d'Or. He filmed for the first time outside Iran in Italy and Japan for Certified Copy and Like Someone in Love. His films were ranked among the best foreign films of the year by the critics. In the 2012 Sight & Sound poll, Close-Up was ranked one of the 50 greatest movies of all time. Credit titles and publicity material were designed by Kiarostami.He was a poet, photographer, painter, illustrator, and graphic designer. He was part of a generation of filmmakers in the Iranian New Wave, a Persian cinema movement that started in the late 1960s and emphasized the use of poetic dialogue and allegory. There was a reputation for using child protagonists, for documentary-style narrative films, for stories that take place in rural villages, and for conversations that unfold inside cars, using stationary mounted cameras. He uses Persian poetry in the dialogue, titles, and themes of his films. There is a degree of ambiguity, an unusual mixture of simplicity and complexity, and often a mix of fictional and documentary elements. The themes of life and death, as well as the concepts of change and continuity, are included in the works. He was born in Tehran.He won a painting competition at the age of 18 and went on to study at the University of Tehran School of Fine Arts. He worked as a traffic policeman while majoring in painting and graphic design. In the 1960s, he worked in advertising as a painter, designer, and illustrator. He shot around 150 advertisements for Iranian television. He began illustrating children's books and creating credit titles for films in the late 1960s. The Institute for Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults (Kanun) in Tehran was established in 1970 when the Iranian New Wave began with the film Gv. The bread and alley is a twelve-minute film about a schoolboy's confrontation with an aggressive dog.Breaktime ended in 1972. The department became one of Iran's most noted film studios and produced films such as The Runner and Bashu, the Little Stranger. The style of film making pursued by <mask> was individualism. He stated that his first film was a very difficult one, and that it was his first experience in cinema. I had to work with a very young child, a dog, and an unprofessional crew except for the cinematographer, who was nagging and complaining all the time. The cinematographer was right that I did not follow the conventions of film making that he had become accustomed to. The Traveler was released in 1974.The story of Qassem Julayi is told in The Traveler. Intent on attending a football match in far-off Tehran, he scamming his friends and neighbors to raise money and travel to the stadium in time for the game, only to meet with an ironic twist of fate. The film looked at human behavior and the balance of right and wrong while addressing the boy's determination to reach his goal. It furthered <mask>'s reputation for realism, diegetic simplicity, and style complexity, as well as his fascination with physical and spiritual journeys. So Can I and Two Solutions for One Problem were directed by Kiarostami. A Wedding Suit, a story about three teenagers coming into conflict over a suit for a wedding, was released in 1976. The 112-minute Report was the first feature film by Kiarostami.The life of a tax collector accused of taking bribes was the focus. He directed and produced First Case, Second Case. In the early 1980s, Kiarostami directed several short films. He directed Fellow Citizen in 1983. It wasn't until he released Where Is the Friend's Home? The basis of his later productions were created by these films. The film tells a simple account of a conscientious eight-year-old schoolboy's quest to return his friend's notebook in a neighboring village in order to prevent his friend from being expelled from school.There are depictions of the traditional beliefs of Iranians. The film's use of the Iranian rural landscape and realism are important elements of the work. The film was made from a child's point of view. The Koker trilogy consists of Where Is the Friend's Home?, And Life Goes On, and Through the Olive Trees, which all feature the village of Koker in northern Iran. In the 1990 Manjil– Rudbar earthquake, 40,000 people died. The films are connected by themes of life, death, change, and continuity. In the 1990s, the trilogy was successful in France and other Western European countries.The three films did not constitute a trilogy. He suggested that the last two titles and Taste of Cherry are part of a trilogy. The Key, which he edited but did not direct, was written in 1987. Homework was released in 1989. The first film of the 1990s was Close-Up, which tells the story of the real-life trial of a man who impersonated film-maker Mohsen Makhmalbaf, conning a family into believing they would star in his new film. The family thinks theft is the reason for the ruse, but the impersonater thinks his motives were more complex. The film examines the moral justification for taking Makhmalbaf's identity, questioning his ability to sense his cultural and artistic flair.Ranked No. Close-Up was one of the Top 50 greatest films of all time and was released across Europe. Critics regarded Life, and Nothing More... as the second film of the Koker trilogy. The film follows a father and his son as they drive from Tehran to Koker in search of two young boys who they fear might have perished in the 1990 earthquake. As the father and son travel through the devastated landscape, they meet earthquake survivors who are forced to carry on with their lives. The first professional film award of his career was won by <mask> for his direction of the film. Through the Olive Trees is the last film in the Koker trilogy and expands a peripheral scene from Life and Nothing More into the central drama.The Koker trilogy has been called "diagrammatical" by critics because it links the zig-zagging patterns in the landscape and the geometry of forces of life and the world. The spectator's memory of the previous film, Where Is the Friend's Home?, is triggered by a flashback of the zigzag path in Life and Nothing More... The earthquake was shot before it happened. The post-earthquake reconstruction in Through the Olive Trees is linked by this. Through the Olive Trees was released in the US in 1995. The White Balloon and The Journey were written by <mask> for his former assistant. He was involved in the production of Lumire and Company between 1995 and 1996.The film Taste of Cherry was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Mr. Badii is determined to commit suicide. The film had themes such as morality, the legitimacy of the act of suicide, and the meaning of compassion. The Wind Will Carry Us was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The film contrasted rural and urban views on the dignity of labor, addressing themes of gender equality and the benefits of progress by means of a stranger's sojourn in a remote Kurdish village. At least thirteen to fourteen speaking characters in the film are never seen, which is an unusual feature of the movie. At the San Francisco Film Festival award ceremony in 2000, the Akira Kurosawa Prize for lifetime achievement in directing was given to a veteran Iranian actor, but not everyone was aware of it.At the request of the United Nations International Fund for Agricultural Development, <mask> and his assistant, Seifollah Samadian, traveled to Uganda in 2001 to film a documentary about programs assisting Ugandan orphans. He was in ABC Africa for ten days. The trip was supposed to be used for research, but ended up being used to edit the film. The deaths of parents in the AIDS epidemic resulted in a high number of orphans in Uganda. "Like his previous four features, this film is not about death but life-and-death, how they're linked, and what attitude we might adopt with regard to their symbiotic inevitability," said Time Out editor and National Film Theatre chief programmer,Geoff Andrew. Ten, directed by Kiarostami, revealed an unusual method of filmmaking and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The socio-political landscape of Iran was the focus of Kiarostami.The images are seen through the eyes of a woman as she drives through the streets of Tehran. Her journey consists of ten conversations with various passengers, which include her sister, a hitchhiking prostitute, and a jilted bride and her demanding young son. A number of critics praised this style of filmmaking. "In addition to being perhaps the most internationally admired Iranian filmmaker of the past decade, he is also among the world masters of automotive cinema," wrote A. O. Scott in The New York Times. Five was a poetic feature with no dialogue or characterization. There are five long shots of nature shot with a hand-held camera along the shores of the Caspian Sea. The film lacks a clear storyline, but is argued to be more than just pretty pictures.He says, "Assembled in order, they comprise a kind of abstract or emotional narrative which moves evocatively from separation and solitude to community, from light to darkness and back to light again." The degree of deception concealed behind the imagery is noted by him. The central section was contributed to Tickets, a film about a train traveling through Italy. The other segments were directed by Ken and Ermanno. There are close-ups of many notable Iranian actresses and the French actress Juliette Binoche as they watch a film based on a partly mythological Persian romance tale of Khosrow and Shirin, with themes of female self-sacrifice. The film explores the relationship between image, sound and female spectatorship. He directed Mozart's opera Cos fan tutte at the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence.Because of the refusal of permission to travel abroad, the performances at the English National Opera couldn't be directed. The first film to be shot and produced outside Iran was Certified Copy, starring Juliette Binoche, which was made in Tuscany. The story of an encounter between a British man and a French woman was entered in the competition for the Palme d'Or. The film is described as an "intriguing oddity" by Peter Bradshaw of The Guardian. The film is not a successful example of the technique. The film was praised by Roger Ebert, who said that it was "brilliant in the way he creates offscreen spaces." The Best Actress Award was won by Binoche.Like Someone in Love, which was shot in Japan, received mostly positive reviews from critics. 24 Frames was released posthumously. 24 Frames received a highly positive critical reception, with a score of 92 on the Tomatoes. In 1993, 2002, and 2005, he was a jury member at the Cannes Film Festival. He was the president of the jury at the festival. He was the president of the short film section of the festival. The Venice Film Festival, the Locarno International Film Festival, the San Sebastian International Film Festival, the So Paulo International Film Festival, and the Kstendorf were all represented by him.He was a regular at the Estoril Film Festival in Portugal. His films exhibit a singular style, often employing techniques of his own invention. During the filming of The Bread and Alley in 1970, there were differences with his experienced cinematographer about how to film the boy and the attacking dog. While the cinematographer wanted separate shots of the boy approaching, a close-up of his hand as he enters the house and closes the door, followed by a shot of the dog, he believed that if the three scenes could be captured as a whole it would have a more profound impact. The scene took forty days to complete. The film's structure would have been disrupted if the scenes had been broken. Instead of attempting to mold the medium of film to his own specifications, Kiarostami showed no interest in staging extravagant combat scenes or complicated chase scenes in large-scale productions.The Koker trilogy included a plethora of references to his own film material, connecting common themes and subject matter between each of the films. According to Stephen Bransford, the films of <mask> do not contain references to the work of other directors, but are fashioned in such a way that they are self-referential. Bransford believes that his films are often fashioned into an ongoing dialectic with one film reflecting on and partially demystifying an earlier film. He was experimenting with new methods of filming. A case in point is Ten, which was filmed in a moving automobile with no one present. The actors were filmed while they drove around Tehran, after he gave them suggestions about what to do. The camera was allowed to roll, capturing the

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title: Abbas Kiarostami

texts: faces of the people involved during their daily routine, using a series of extreme close shots.The experiment used digital cameras to eliminate the director. A new direction towards a digital micro-cinema is defined as a micro-budget filmmaking practice and a digital production basis. There is a different definition of film offered by the cinema. According to film professors such as Jamsheed Akrami of William Paterson University, Kiarostami tried to redefine film by forcing the increased involvement of the audience. The timespan within his films was trimmed in his later years. The reduction of filmmaking from a collective endeavor to a purer, more basic form of artistic expression is thought to be the result of this. There is a notable degree of ambiguity, an unusual mixture of simplicity and complexity, and often a mix of fictional and documentary elements.We can't get close to the truth unless we lie. There is a reduction in the boundary between fiction and non-fiction in the cinema. In his book Life and Nothing More..., Jean-Luc Nancy argued that his films are neither fiction nor documentary. He argues that Life and Nothing More... is not a representation nor a reportage, but rather an evidence. Each time, each opens a world and precedes himself in it, as are dreams, phantasms or bad films. If one day I look at my street and see that I walk up and down it ten times a day, it will be a new evidence of my street. Jean-Luc Nancy sees cinema as evidence, not as a documentary or imagination, but as a way of dealing with life-and-death." Existence resists the indifference of life-and-death, it lives beyond mechanical "life", it is always its own." It becomes an image. The images are the evidence of its existence and the objectivity of its assertion. This thought, which, for me, is the very thought of this film, is perhaps the most difficult. It's a slow thought that warps a path so that it becomes thought. It is that which makes images $$$[y so that they become $$$[y so that they become evidence of this thought. Wanting to accomplish more than just represent life and death as opposing forces, but rather to illustrate the way in which each element of nature is inextricably linked, Kiarostami devised a cinema that does more than just present the viewer with the documentable "facts.""being more than" life is contaminated by mortality because it means more than simply life. Nancy is giving a clue to the interpretation of the statement that lying is the only way to truth. In addition to the themes of life and death, the concepts of change and continuity are included in the works. These themes are central to the Koker trilogy. The power of human resilience was shown in the aftermath of the 1990 Manjil– Rudbar earthquake disaster. The Koker films convey a thirst for survival, but Taste of Cherry focuses on how precious life is. Some film critics believe that the light versus dark scenes in The Wind Will Carry Us and Taste of Cherry are indicative of the mutual existence of life with its endless possibilities, and death as a factual moment of anyone's life.According to Ahmad Karimi-Hakkak of the University of Maryland, the essence of Persian poetry can be captured in the landscape of his films. Classical Persian poetry is directly quoted in several of his movies, highlighting the artistic link and intimate connection between them. The connection between the past and present is reflected in this. The characters recite poems from classical and modern Persian poets. One scene in The Wind Will Carry Us has a long shot of a wheat field with rippling golden crops through which the doctor is riding his scooter in a twisting road. The doctor said wine is better than the other world because they promised houries in heaven. The transformation of a prior to a new text is called adaptation.According to Sima Daad of the University of Washington, the adaptation arrives at the theoretical realm of adaptation by expanding its limit from inter-textual potential to trans-generic potential. There have been many comparisons with "mystical" filmmakers such as Robert Bresson and Andrei Tarkovsky. While acknowledging cultural differences, a lot of Western critical writing about the Iranian director, <mask>, positions him as the equivalent of such directors, by virtue of a similarly austere, "spiritual" poetics and moral commitment. There are parallels between Sufi concepts and certain imagery in the films of <mask>. While most English-language writers, such as David Sterritt and the Spanish film professor, interpret Kiarostami's films as spiritual, other critics, including David Walsh and Hamish Ford, have rated the influence of spirituality in his films as lower. The filmmakers who expressed themselves in other genres, such as poetry, set designs, painting, or photography, included Jean Cocteau, Satyajit Ray, and Alejandro Jodorowsky. They had an understanding of our preoccupations and identities.He was a noted photographer and poet. A bilingual collection of his poems, Walking with the Wind, was published by Harvard University Press. Between 1978 and 2003 he took Untitled Photographs, a collection of over thirty photographs, mostly of snow landscapes, in his hometown of Tehran. A collection of his poems was published in 1999. Mozart's opera, Cos fan tutte, was performed at the English National Opera in London in 2004. The relationship between <mask>'s poems and his films has been studied by Riccardo Zipoli. The results of the analysis show that the treatment of "uncertain reality" is similar in his poems and films.The later nature poems of the Persian painter-poet, Sohrab Sepehri, are similar to the poetry of <mask>. The structure of the poem, the allusion to philosophical truths, and the non-judgmental tone of the poetic voice are all positives. The three volumes of original verse, along with his selections from classical and contemporary Persian poets, were translated into English in 2015, and were published in bilingual (Persian/English) editions by Sticking Place Books in New York. In 1969 <mask> married Parvin Amir-Gholi. Ahmad and Bahman were their sons. They divorced in 1982. Many of his peers fled the country after the 1979 revolution, but he remained in Iran.It was one of the most important decisions of his career according to him. When you transfer a tree from one place to another, it will no longer bear fruit, because it is roots in the ground. The fruit will not be as good if it does happen. This is a rule of nature. I think I would be the same as the tree if I had left my country. He wore glasses because of his sensitivity to light. In March 2016 he went into a coma after undergoing two operations for an illness.Sources, including a Ministry of Health and Medical Education spokesman, reported that he was suffering from cancer. The director of the medical team denied that the director had cancer. He died in a Paris hospital in July of 2016 after leaving Iran for treatment in June. The week before his death, he was invited to join the Academy Awards in Hollywood as part of efforts to increase the diversity of its Oscar judges. Iran's ambassador to France stated that the body would be sent to Iran to be buried. His body will be buried in Lavasan, a resort town northeast of Tehran, after it is flown back to Tehran from Paris. While a crowd of Iranian film directors, actors, actresses and other artists were in Tehran airport to pay their respects, his body was returned to Tehran's Imam Khomeini International Airport."I do not believe I could stand and direct any more films", said a fellow filmmaker on his Facebook wall. His stomach was destroyed by the medical team. The Iranians set up a campaign on both social media to look into the possibility of medical error during the procedure. <mask> said that his father's health was not a cause for alarm and that there was no medical error in his father's treatment. The Head of the Iranian Medical Council, Dr. Alireza Zali, wrote a letter to his French counterpart, urging him to send the medical file to Iran. The complaint of medical maltreatment was made by his family nine days after his death. The medical team that treated <mask> demanded legal action and was criticized by another famous Iranian cinema director.Martin said he was shocked and sad by the news. Oscar-winning Iranian film-maker Asghar Farhadi, who had been due to fly to Paris to visit his friend, said he was very sad. Mohsen Makhmalbaf said that Iran's cinema owes its global reputation to his fellow director, but that this visibility did not translate into greater visibility for his work in his homeland. He told The Guardian that the Iranian cinema has international credibility. His films weren't seen as much in Iran. He changed the world's cinema and made it more human in contrast to Hollywood's rough version. Esin Celebi, the 22nd niece of Jalal al-Din Rumi, expressed her sadness over the death of <mask> in a separate message.The memorial book for signature was opened by Iran's representative office at the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. The Iranian President said that the director's "different and profound attitude towards life and his invitation to peace and friendship" would be a lasting achievement. The Foreign Minister said the death was a loss for international cinema. French President Franois Hollande praised the director for forging close artistic ties with France. The New York Times, CNN, The Guardian, The Huffington Post, The Independent, Associated Press, Euronews and Le Monde reacted to the death. The New York Times and Peter Bradshaw paid tribute to <mask>, who died at the age of 76. They allowed the waves of the river to take photos of the crowd that had left on the river.It was a symbolic moment of saying goodbye to a film director that many Iranians have come to appreciate. The funeral Artists, cultural authorities, government officials, and the Iranian people gathered to say goodbye to <mask> on 10 July, six days after his death in France. He began his film-making career at the Center for the Intellectual Education of Children. Attendees held banners with the titles of his movies and pictures of his most famous posters, as they praised the support that he gave to filmmakers in Iran. The ceremony was hosted by famous Iranian actor Parviz Parastooie, and included speeches by painter Aidin Aghdashlou and film director Asghar Farhadi, who stressed his professional abilities. He was buried in a private ceremony. In 1999, he was voted the most important Iranian film director of the 1990s by two international critics' polls.Cinematheque Ontario's Best of the '90s poll placed four of his films in the top six. He has received recognition from film theorists, critics, as well as peers such as Chris Marker and Jean-Luc Godard. Words can't describe my feelings about the films of <mask>. I was depressed when Ray died. I thanked God for giving us the right person to take his place after seeing the films. The highest level of artistry in the cinema has been commented on by critically acclaimed directors. Michael Haneke admires the work of <mask>, one of the best living directors.The best contemporary non-American film director was ranked by The Guardians panel of critics. "There's no getting around the fact that the movies of <mask> divide audiences in this country, in his native Iran, and everywhere else they're shown," argued Jonathan Rosenbaum. What in Hollywood would count as essential narrative information is frequently missing from <mask>'s films, so disagreements and controversy have arisen from his style of film-making. In the closing sequence of Life and Nothing More and Through the Olive Trees, the audience is forced to imagine the dialogue and circumstances of important scenes. The soundtrack is masked or silenced in Homework and Close-Up. Critics have argued that the subtle expression of the film is resistant to critical analysis. The Iranian government has refused to allow the screening of his films for the past 10 years, and he responded "The government has decided not to show any of my films for the past 10 years."They don't understand my films and so prevent them from being shown just in case there is a message they don't want to get out. He was refused a visa to attend the New York Film Festival in the wake of the September 11 attacks. Richard Pea, the festival director, said that it's a terrible sign of what's happening in his country that no one seems to realize or care about the kind of negative signal this sends out to the entire Muslim world. Aki Kaurismki boycotted the festival in protest. The New York Film Festival invited him, as well as Ohio University and Harvard University. In 2005, London Film School organized a workshop and festival of the work of <mask>. The Director of the London Film School said, "Only a few people have the creative and intellectual clarity to invent cinema from its most basic elements, from the ground up."We are fortunate to have the chance to see a master like <mask>. He was made an associate. The Museum of Modern Art and MoMA PS1 organized a festival of the <mask>'s work in 2007. A number of books and films have been written about the cinematic style of <mask>. The World Cinema Foundation had an advisory board. The goal is to find and reconstruct world cinema films that have been neglected. Up to the year 2000, Kiarostami received at least seventy awards from audiences and critics around the world.Cahiers du Cinema Livres was written by <mask>. The Harvard Film Archive has a bilingual edition of Walking with the Wind. Cahiers du Cinema Livres was published in September 2002. Nahal Tajadod and Jean-Claude Carrire are with P.O.L. There was a report on May 5, 2002. Cahiers du Cinema Livres was published in September 2002. P.O.L. is a film called La Lettre du Cinema.The year 1997 began on 12 December. There is a collection of modern and contemporary Iranian art. The Cinema of Iran References Bibliography can be found at Phaidon Press. Erice-<mask> is related to Erice. The Cinema of Abbas Kiarostami, Saqi Books, and the University of Illinois collaborated on a catalogue of an exhibition. Film-Philosophy. vol.July of 2002 "Lessons from a Master", "Lessons from a Master", "Lessons from a Master", "Lessons from a Master", "Lessons from a Master", "Lessons from a Master", "Lessons from a Master", "Lessons from a Master", "Lessons There is a special issue on <mask>. Iran Namag is a Quarterly of Iranian Studies. Silke von Berswordt-Wallrabe et al. are from the University of Toronto. eds. <mask>.There are images, still and moving. A cat. There are external links to 1940 births and 2016

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title: John Robinson (bishop of Woolwich)

texts: <mask> was an English New Testament scholar, author and the Anglican Bishop of Woolwich. He was the Dean of Trinity College until he died of cancer. A major force in shaping liberal Christian theology was <mask>. He was a believer in universal salvation and was a leader in the field of secular theology. <mask> was the son of a canon and was born on 16 May 1919. He was educated at an all-boys' independent school. He trained for ordination at Westcott House, Cambridge, after studying at Jesus College, Cambridge and Trinity College, Cambridge.<mask> was a priest and a deacon in the Church of England. He worked at St Matthew's Church, Moorfields in the Diocese of Bristol from 1945 to 1948. Mervyn Stockwood was the reverend at the time. In the End, God was the first book that <mask> wrote. He was a lecturer in divinity at Cambridge University. <mask> became the Bishop of Woolwich in 1959 after being invited by Stockwood. The appointment of <mask> as a suffragan bishop was in Stockwood's gift, and whilst the Archbishop of Canterbury questioned the appointment on the grounds that he believed <mask> would be doing more valuable work as a theologian, he accepted that.<mask> was a witness for the defence in the obscenity trial of Penguin Books. <mask> returned to Cambridge in 1969 as the Dean of the Chapel at Trinity College, where he lectured and continued to write. <mask> was diagnosed with terminal cancer in 1983 and died in North Yorkshire. <mask>'s In the End, God: A Study of the Christian Doctrine of the Last Things is one of the writings cited by Brian Hebblethwaite. "<mask> notes that Christ, in Origen's old words, remains on the Cross so long as one sinner remains in", states Ken R.Vincent in The Golden Thread. The statement is grounded in the very necessity of God's nature. <mask> leaves nothing to be desired according to George Hunsinger, author of Disruptive Grace: Studies in the Theology of Karl Barth.<mask> wrote Jesus and His Coming, an analysis of the early history of the doctrine of the parousia, for a second and final coming. According to <mask>, there was a tendency in the early church to change the meaning of the sayings of Jesus that originally referred to his death and ascension into heaven to refer to an event in the future that had not yet happened. <mask> wrote several books. Honest to God was published in 1963. According to Exploration into God in 1967, it was its attempt to synthesise the work of two well-known theologians, Paul Tillich and Dietrich Bonhoeffer, who were largely unknown to the people in the pews. The book called on Christians to view God as the "Ground of Being" rather than as a supernatural being. The psychological deconstruction of God- ideas put forward by Harry Williams in his contribution to the symposium "Soundings" edited by Alec Vidler is similar to the modifications of the Divine image proposed by <mask>.<mask> was not asked to contribute because he was thought to be too conservative a New Testament scholar. In his later books, <mask> would champion early dates and apostolic authorship for the gospels, largely without success, although in recent years the liberal Baptist theologian and spiritual writer <mask> has claimed some affinity with the idea that the Fourth Gospel was the earliest. There were calls for <mask> to be removed from the Church Assembly after the media furore about Honest to God, which was to portray him as anything but conservative in the public mind. Ramsey's pamphlet "Image Old and New" rushed out after Ramsey took <mask> to task for his views. Ramsey admitted in a letter to Mervyn Stockwood that he regretted how he had handled the matter. The idea of God "out there" and the idea of God "up there" are both proposed to be abandoned by the book. He offered a reinterpretation of God as "Love".After endorsing Paul Tillich's assertion that God is the "ground of all being", <mask> wrote, "For it is in Jesus making himself nothing, in his utter self-surrender to others in love, that he reveals and lays bare the ground of man's being." Proponents of the traditional interpretation of Christianity, both Catholic and Protestant, reject <mask>'s thesis as an unnecessary capitulation to Modernism, even though some of its ideas have been taken up by more liberal circles of Christian thought. The case depends on the frame of reference of the reader. The work of <mask> in Honest to God provided a departure point which would be followed up in the writings of Don Cupitt and <mask> and in the 1977 symposium The Myth of God Incarnate. It is not certain if <mask> would have gone as far as Cupitt did in declaring the idea of God to be a human creation. He said as he was dying that he never doubted the essential truth of Christianity. <mask> seemed to rapidly become a person upon whom religious people projected their own ideas of what he was like, and the book The Honest to God, edited by <mask> and by David L Edwards, also published in 1963, contains a mixture of articles which either praise <mask> for his approach or accuse him of<mask> challenged the work of like-minded colleagues in the field of exegetical criticism in Redating the New Testament. <mask> looked at the reliability of the New Testament as he believed it had been the subject of very little original research during the 20th century. Past scholarship was based on a "tyranny of unexamined assumptions" according to him. <mask> found sparse evidence that the New Testament reflects knowledge of the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem in AD 70, so he concluded that much of the New Testament was written before AD 64. Matthew, Mark, and <mask> were all written between AD 40 and AD 65. <mask> claimed that the apostle <mask> wrote the fourth Gospels, that the letter of James was penned by a brother of Jesus Christ, and that Paul authored all the books attributed to him. <mask> suggested that the results of his investigations implied a need to rewrite many theologies of the New Testament.In a letter to <mask>, the New Testament scholar C. H. Dodd wrote, "I should agree with you that much of the late dating is quite arbitrary, even wanton, the offspring not of any argument that can be presented, but rather of the critic's prejudice." <mask>'s call for redating the New Testamentor, at least, the four gospels was echoed in subsequent scholarship such as <mask>'s work. According to Bart Ehrman, <mask>'s early dates for the gospels, especially those for <mask>, have not been taken up by most liberal scholars of Biblical historicity. Some scholars agree with his dating of the synoptic gospels. <mask> furthered the argument in Redating the New Testament that all the books were written before 70 AD, by focusing on the book that is placed early least often. He wanted to show that <mask> is better at describing Jesus' ministry and Palestinian geography than the Synoptics. According to <mask>'s incomplete but complete notes for his Bampton Lectures, this work was put together posthumously by J. F. Coakley.In 1960, <mask> testified in court that Lady Chatterley's Lover was a book that every Christian should read. <mask>'s legacy includes the work of the now dead Episcopal bishop, <mask>ng, in best-selling books that include salutes by Spong to <mask> as a lifelong mentor. Spong remembers reading <mask>'s first book as if it was yesterday. When the book came out, I was snobbish. I didn't want to read it at first. I couldn't stop reading when I read it. I read it three times.My theology was never the same. I had to wrestle with how I could make sense of what I had learned in Sunday school. The <mask> <mask> School is located in south-eastern London and is named after him. Works. There are references to 1919 births and 1983 deaths of 20th-century English theologians.

masks:
John Arthur Thomas Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Death Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
John Henson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
John Spong
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
John
Robinson
John
Robinson
Robinson
Robinson
John Wenham
Robinson
John
Robinson
John
Robinson
Other Robinson
Robinson
John Spo
Robinson
Robinson
Bishop John
Robinson


title: Jack Lenor Larsen

texts: An American textile designer, author, collector and promoter of traditional and contemporary craftsmanship, <mask> died on December 22, 2020. He brought fabric patterns and textiles to go with architecture and furnishings. The Museum of Modern Art, Victoria and Albert Museum, Art Institute of Chicago, and the Louvre have permanent collections of some of his works. <mask> was born on August 5, 1927 in Seattle, Washington, to a couple named Bye and <mask>. His father worked as a building contractor. His parents were from Canada and moved to Washington. He was interested in interior design, weaving, and furniture design after attending the School of Architecture at the University of Washington, where he struggled with drawing.He moved to Los Angeles to focus on fabrics and taught Joan Crawford to weave. He opened a studio in the city after studying ancient textiles in Seattle. He opened a studio in New York after earning his Master of Fine Arts degree from the Cranbrook Academy of Art. In his career, <mask> designed thousands of fabric patterns and textiles, many of which were associated with the post-1945 American consumer. One of his first assignments was to design the curtains for the Manhattan glass skyscraper Lever House, which he designed a translucent linen and gold metal themed weave to go with the building's plain glass walls. He founded his own firm in 1952. In 1951 the interior designer turned down his textile designs because they were too individualistic, but by 1953 she was using olive-green and orange-coloured <mask> textiles for furnishings.The hand-woven fabrics with random repeats in natural yarns were popular with Marilyn Monroe. He designed his first aeroplane upholstery for Pan American Airlines. His interest in international weaving and textile crafts made him familiar with techniques such as ikat and batik, which he introduced to the American public, and by 1974 his company was manufacturing fabrics in 30 countries. Although successful, the fashion label 'JL Arbiter' was short lived. Cowtan & Tout, the American subsidiary of Colefax and Fowler, merged with Larsen Incorporated in 1997. Alexander Calder, Leonard Bernstein, and Chinese-American architect I. M. Pei were some of the American and Chinese artists whose ties were designed by <mask> in the 1960s. He turned down a request from American singer Joan Baez to create custom clothing.The interiors and fabrics of Braniff International Airways innovative Terminal of the Future at the Dallas, Texas, carrier's Dallas Love Field hub were designed in 1968. Braniff's new Boeing 747 was designed with textiles in the interior. American glass sculptor Dale Chihuly, who he convinced to give up weaving glass and try blowing instead, was one of the people he collaborated with in the 1960s. His works were inspired by his early life in the Pacific Northwest, with a focus on "moody, misty landscapes and Asian cultural influences". His work was influenced by international influences. The dyeing techniques of Ikat and Batik were brought to American audiences by him. The use of small mirrors in his design of upholstery material brought in Indian influences.He and his associate Win Anderson would replicate the same design with a film of mylar. He designed drapery that reduced the glare of modern glass buildings with a focus on retaining the architectural style and not disintegrating in heat and light. He pioneered the use of stretch nylon that could be stretched over furniture, screen printed on velvet, and produced two-sided texture and patterns on bath towels. In 1981 a one-man retrospective of his works was held at the Palais du Louvre, one of only two design houses to have done so. Wall Hangings was a textile and fiber art exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Louvre in Paris, and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London have textile exhibits by him. American architect Frank Lloyd Wright's house Fallingwater is one of the private collections of his works.He was a North American advisor. He was the Vice President of the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts. He received a fellowship from the Textile Society of America. The LongHouse Reserve is a non-profit sculpture garden and arboretum. His house was included in the reserve. It was built as a collaboration with the architect Charles Forberg. It has 18 spaces and four floors.The Ise Shrine is a Shinto shrine in Japan. He opened the sculpture garden to the public after he bought the land to prevent encroachments. A glass chandelier by Dale Chihuly is one of the works that can be seen in the space that is divided by fabric sliding panels. There are sculptures by Sol LeWitt and Bryan Hunt in the garden. Death died at his home in EastHampton, NY, on December 22, 2020. He died at the age of 93. Further reading is done by David Revere.<mask> is a creator and collector. New York: Merrell Publishers. There are external links to <mask>: A Living Archive. The Minneapolis Institute of Arts has an online database of textiles. There is an oral history project. Interviews of former employees and designers. The LongHouse Reserve is named after <mask> <mask>.There is an episode of Craft in America Visionaries on PBS. The Archives of American Art conducted an interview with <mask> <mask> in 2004.

masks:
Jack Lenor Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Larsen
Jack
Larsen
Jack Lenor
Larsen
Jack Lenor
Larsen


title: Richard J. Seitz

texts: During World War II, Lieutenant General <mask> commanded the 2nd Battalion,  517th Parachute Infantry Regiment, the 82nd Airborne Division and the XVIII Airborne Corps. <mask> has a family and education. "Andy" <mask> graduated from high school in Kansas. The cadet commander of his school's ROTC unit was <mask>, who graduated from high school in 1937. He was the outstanding cadet his senior year. His father owned a wholesale milk and ice cream business and served as the town's mayor. <mask> majored in agriculture at Kansas State College.He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the infantry after completing his senior-level ROTC work. <mask> was a member of the Alpha Omega Chapter at Kansas State. <mask> earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Omaha. The Command and General Staff College, the Army War College, and the Sanz Language School were all part of <mask>'s military education. <mask> had two wives before he died. He met his first wife when he was a student at Kansas State. They were reacquainted in France during World War II.Merrill was a Red Cross volunteer and <mask> was the leader of his battalion. They were married in France. Virginia "Ginny" L<mask> was married to the General on January 12, 1980. Major <mask> is the son of <mask> and his first wife. <mask> was called to duty with the 38th Infantry in Texas after taking a year away from Kansas State to earn money for tuition. With the Army rapidly growing as the threat of war looms, he quickly found himself in command of company, a position normally assigned to a captain. He saw the original Parachute Test Platoon and decided to become a parachutist.<mask> took airborne training under the command of Major General Bill Lee after overcoming the objections of his battalion commander. <mask> commanded the Airborne School from 1950 to1953. After earning his jump wings, <mask> was assigned to the 503d Parachute Infantry Battalion under the command of Major Robert Sink. <mask> was his company commander. <mask>n with helping to instill in him the importance of a calm demeanor in communicating with soldiers. <mask> was placed in command of the 2nd Battalion in 1943 after being placed as a young captain by Colonel Louis A. Walsh<mask>. One of the youngest infantry battalion commanders during World War II was selected for command three days before his 25th birthday.The 517th had three battalions, the 1st, 2nd and 3rd, commanded by William J. Boyle, <mask>'s 2nd and 3rd, respectively. <mask> and his battalion of paratroopers were instrumental in the Battle of the Bulge. The Task Force Seitz was built around his battalion and a company of 7th Armored Division tanks, with some half-tracks and self-propelled anti-tank guns. <mask> sent the Germans back to the village of Hunnange after attacks on both days, one after dark and the other late in the evening. Paratroopers had to cross long stretches of open ground in both attacks. With all guns blazing and with massive artillery support fire, they locked up the crossroads village then waited in broad daylight for the huge armored assault which came behind them, heading for the next stop. The battered battalion, which lost more than 400 of the original 600 who entered Belgium only four weeks earlier, was praised for its endurance in the freezing nights of a Belgian January.<mask> and his men were nominated for a Presidential Unit Citation, but the award was never made. The Silver Star was given to <mask> for his actions. <mask> was in the army after World War II. He served in Japan with the 11th Airborne Division. He served in the 11th Airborne Division from January to January 1949. He graduated from the Command and General Staff College in 1950. The United States Military Assistance Group (Brazil) promoted him to colonel in 1954.He was told to report to the Army War College in Pennsylvania in the spring of 1957. He was assigned to command the 2nd Airborne Battle Group, 503d Infantry at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, after completing the War College. He joined the XVIII Airborne Corps in June 1959 as the G-3. He was the Chief of the Field Training Team U.S. Military Assistance Group in Iran for a year in 1960. After six months at the University of Omaha, he was promoted to the position of Executive Officer, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel, Department of the Army. <mask> was promoted to brigadier general in July 1963. He served in this role until July 1965, when he was named assistant deputy commanding general.<mask> assumed command of the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg a month after he was promoted to major general. <mask> was the commanding general of the Airborne for about a year and a half. In July 1967, a brigade from the Division was called to help quell rioting in Detroit. The 3rd brigade of the Division was sent to Vietnam after less than 36 hours notice. In late 1968, two brigades from the division were called out to put down rioting in Washington, D.C., after the assassination of Rev. General <mask> personally commanded the effort. One source claims that <mask> made the Division's maroon beret an accepted portion of its uniform, but other sources disagree.In July 1970 he became the assistant deputy chief of staff for personnel. He was promoted to lieutenant general in May 1973. He returned to the Airborne as the commanding general of the XVIII Airborne Corps. He retired from active duty in 1975. The Association of the United States Army presented <mask> for his efforts to create a greater public awareness of the Army and to garner support for today's soldiers from citizens in all walks of life. He was awarded the "Order of the West Range" by Pi Kappa Alpha.The National Order of the Legion of Honour, France's highest decoration, was presented to him by the French government during a celebration of the anniversary of Operation Dragon. In 2012 a new elementary school was named after the General. The battalion <mask> commanded during World War II is the subject of the school's mascot. The Veteran's Affairs Community Based Outreach Clinic was named after General <mask>. The death of <mask> was due to heart failure. He died at 95. There are people from the United States who served in World War II and the Vietnam War.

masks:
Richard Joe Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
. Seitz
Rick Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
JimGavin
SeitzGavi
Seitz
, Jr
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
Seitz
SeitzSeitz
Seitz
Seitz
Death Seitz


title: David Zimmer

texts: <mask> was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario. He was a member of the cabinet. He was the longest serving aboriginal affairs minister in Ontario history. He was born in Kitchener, Ontario. He was called to the Bar of Ontario after attending law school. He tried to become an elected official in Kitchener in the 1970s.He was a member of the Progressive Conservative Party. The founding president of the local PC riding association was also the campaign manager for the local PC candidate. He left the PC Party and joined the Liberals because of his dislike for both federal leader Brian Mulroney and provincial leader Frank Miller. Prior to his election, he served in several prominent legal functions in both the federal and provincial Liberal parties. He was legal counsel for Bevilacqua in the two year saga after his 1988 election, where the close results were extensively challenged in court and eventually voided by the Ontario Supreme Court. He chaired the federal party's permanent appeal committee and oversaw numerous appeals during the 1990 leadership contest and prior to the party's victory in 1993. From 1993 to 1995 he was President of the Alzheimer Society of Canada and from 1982 to 1984 he was Director of the Humane Society.He was an instructor in the Law Society's Bar Admission course. In 1994, <mask> was appointed by the federal government to the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada as its assistant deputy chairman heading the Toronto office, and was considered for the national chairmanship in 1999. He was appointed chairperson of the Toronto Community Housing Corporation in 2001. In the 2003 Ontario provincial election, <mask> ran as the Liberal candidate in the riding of Willowdale, defeating the incumbent and sitting Minister of Municipal Affairs <mask> by 1,866 votes. The contest, billed in the press as "the battle of the <mask>s", was considered a key race to watch given Young's profile as a possible future PC leader and Willowdale's long history of being represented by prominent PC ministers. In 2003 the PC came close to retaining a seat in the City of Toronto, but was defeated by <mask>. The Parliamentary Assistant to the Attorneys General was <mask>.Kathleen Wynne was the Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing and the Minister of Aboriginal Affairs. He was a member of the Standing Committee on Public Accounts, the Standing Committee on Estimates, the Standing Committee on Justice Policy, the Standing Committee on General Government, and the Select Committee on Elections. His motion to create an "Elder Abuse Awareness Day" was supported by all parties. He helped the former Ontario Attorney General with legislation to ban pit bulls. He sponsored a Private Member's Bill that will suspend the driver's license of anyone who is convicted of impaired boating. The Ontario Legislature gave unanimous consent to it. The greatest local hero award is given by the North York Town Crier.He received an Award of Merit in 2005 for his work towards a just and caring society. He was cited for his work on the Ontario Municipal Board reform and the new City of Toronto Act. The caucus of the Ontario Liberal Party declared their support for Kathleen Wynne at her campaign launch on November 5, 2012. One of Kathleen Wynne's earliest caucus supporters was appointed to the cabinet by the premier to succeed her as the Minister of Aboriginal Affairs. The aboriginal affairs ministry was able to secure significant, in some case unprecedented, progress on many files, in large part due to the Wynne's personal interest and support in the portfolio. He oversaw Ontario's Response to the Truth and Reconciliation Commission, which included a $250 million investment on a suite of education, health, cultural and social services programs focused on reconciliation and addressing the legacy and negative impacts of residential schools. In June 2016 his title was changed to Minister of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation.In Ontario's history, only two ministers have served without any other role while they were minister, and one of them was the longest serving minister in the history of the province. He focused on the indigenous relationship aspect of his role. He wanted to personally visit as many of Ontario's First Nation Communities as possible, including remote reserves that are difficult to reach. He personally visited 129 of Ontario's 133 First Nations by the end of his tenure. The Liberal Party suffered its worst result in the party's 161-year history when it was defeated in the provincial election by the Progressive Conservative candidate Stan Cho. External links 1944 births 21st-century Canadian politicians Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada Living people Members of the Executive Council of Ontario Ontario Liberal Party

masks:
David Zimmer
Zimmer
Zimmer
David Young
David
David Shiner
Zimmer


title: Cédric Soares

texts: <mask> was born on August 31, 1991, and is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a right back for the Portugal national team. Over the course of four Primeira Liga seasons, <mask> appeared in 93 competitive games and scored two goals. He joined Saints in 2015. <mask> made his senior debut for Portugal in 2014, having earned 72 caps across all youth levels. He won the Euro 2016 tournament and appeared for the country at the World Cup. Born in Germany to Portuguese parents, <mask> returned to Portugal at the age of two. He joined the youth system at the age of seven.<mask> made his Primeira Liga debut with the first team on May 8, 2011. He was a part of the team that won the Taa de Portugal in 2011. After returning to the Lisbon side, <mask> was the first choice for several years. He scored his first goal in the Portuguese top division in December of 2012 when he netted with his left foot from 30 metres. In the domestic cup final on 31 May 2015, <mask> was sent off in the 14th minute after giving a penalty with a foul on Djavan, but Sporting eventually won a shootout. The English club paid up to 6 million for the services of <mask>, who joined on a four-year contract. He made his debut on 30 July, playing the full 90 minutes in a 3–0 home win over Vitesse.He made his debut in the English top flight ten days later, assisting the opening goal for Graziano Pell in a 2–2 draw away to Newcastle United before being replaced at half time. The first match under new manager Mark Hughes was a 2–0 victory away to Wigan Athletic in the sixth round of the FA Cup. <mask> moved to Inter Milan on loan for the rest of the season, with an option to purchase in the summer. He made his first appearance five days later, playing 15 minutes and converting his attempt in the 4–3 shootout loss against Lazio in the quarter-finals of the Coppa Italia. On January 31, 2020, <mask> joined the team on a six-month loan. On June 24, 2020, it was announced that <mask> had signed a long term deal with the club, as a free transfer upon the end of his contract. After coming on as a 77th-minute substitute, <mask> scored a 20-yard strike with his left foot, four minutes after coming on, in a 4–0 victory over Norwich City.<mask> was cup-tied and unable to take part in the FA Cup campaign after playing for Saints as a substitute in the third round. After the game ended 1–1, <mask> came on as a substitute and scored the third penalty in the Community Shield. <mask> made his first start of the season in the 3–0 win over Newcastle United. Since then, he has been covering the left-back position, starting 5 times in the league. <mask> was a member of the Portuguese team that finished in second place at the U-20 World Cup in 2011. He made his debut for the Portuguese under-21s in a 2–0 win in Moldova in September of 2011. He made his senior team debut in a 1–2 friendly defeat to France in Paris.Fernando Santos selected <mask> for his squad. His first game in the tournament was against Croatia in the round of 16 on June 25th, when he started with José Fonte. He retained his position until the final, won by France. He scored his first goal for his country in the 86th minute of the game against Mexico at the Kazan Arena in Russia. He was in Portugal's squad for the World Cup. <mask> was recalled to the national team in March of 2021. He started and provided an assist in a 2–2 draw against Serbia, his first game for Portugal since October.The Club International Honours Club Académica Taa de Portugal was runner-up in the European Championship in 2011. People from Singen German people of Portuguese descent Citizens of Portugal through descent Portuguese people of German descent are some of the people on the website. The players are from the Premier League. The players are F.C. Portuguese expatriate football players play in England and Italy.

masks: Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric Cédric