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"Rudolf Schaad (14 December 1901 – 15 February 1990) was a Russian-born German film editor. He edited the 1933 film Invisible Opponent and its French- language version The Oil Sharks.Youngkin p.466 Selected filmography * The Countess of Monte Cristo (1932) * The Oil Sharks (1933) * Invisible Opponent (1933) * Heinz in the Moon (1934) * A Mother's Love (1939) * Late Love (1943) * The Time with You (1948) * Wedding Night In Paradise (1950) * Miracles Still Happen (1951) * Diary of a Married Woman (1953) * The Cornet (1955) References Bibliography * Youngkin, Stephen. The Lost One: A Life of Peter Lorre. University Press of Kentucky, 2005. External links *Rudolf Schaad on Film-portal * 1901 births 1990 deaths German film editors People from Taurida Governorate "
"Jean-Pierre Brulois (born 18 April 1957Emmanuel Legeard, La Force, Paris, France, 2005) is a former world champion powerlifter, strongman and Olympic WeightlifterGeorges Lambert, Haltérophilie: le guide du spécialiste, Paris, 1978 from France Strength sports Jean-Pierre is best known for winning the 1990 IPF World Powerlifting Champion title in The Hague, Netherlands. A former Junior record holder in Olympic weightlifting, he also competed in four World Strongest Man contests: 1985, 1986, 1988, and 1992,http://www.theworldsstrongestman.com/worlds-strongest-man-archive.html finishing 8th in 1985, 5th in 1986, and 7th in 1988. Overall, Jean-Pierre Brulois is arguably the strongest Frenchman whose feats have ever been officially verified (along with Louis Uni and Charles Rigoulot). Personal life In a 2005 article, Jean-Pierre Brulois explained to French strength sports specialist Emmanuel Legeard that, as a young boy, he was haunted by a recurring nightmare in which he was being crushed by a truck; weight training had helped him overcome this complex. Jean-Pierre started Olympic lifting at age 14. As a cadet (16 year old), and then again as a junior weightlifter (17 year old), he broke the French records in both the snatch and the clean and jerk, but was then called to fulfill the military service required at the time of all 18-year-old French males. On his return from the military, he was contacted by Serge Nubret who persuaded him to leave Olympic Weightlifting for Powerlifting. In the mid-1980s, Jean-Pierre met with Marc Vouillot, a renowned Powerlifting coach, who instantly understood his athletic potential and started training him. In 1990, he was crowned super heavyweight World champion of the International Powerlifting Federation. He retired soon after for professional, as well as familial reasons. In 1990, Harry Kümel proposed him for the role of Hercules in Michel Boisrond's "Hercule aux pieds d'Omphale" ("Hercules at the Feet of Omphale"). Powerlifting Records *Squat - 402,5 kg "raw" (IPF World Championships of 1990, cat. +125 kg) *Bench Press - 250 kg "raw" (Coupe des Flandres, 1991, cat. +125) *Deadlift - 340 kg "raw" (National championships, Federation Française de Force, cat. 125 kg) *Powerlifting Total - 972,5 kg http://en.allpowerlifting.com/lifters/FRA/Brulois-Jean-Pierre-830/ Notable Records in Olympic Weightlifting *Snatch - 120 kg (French national Cadet record at age 16)Georges Lambert, Haltérophilie: le guide du spécialiste, Paris, 1978 *Clean and Jerk - 150 kg (French national Cadet record at age 16)Georges Lambert, Haltérophilie: le guide du spécialiste, Paris, 1978 Personal RecordsEmmanuel Legeard, La Force, Paris, France, 2005 *Snatch - 150 kg *Clean and Jerk - 180 kg World's Strongest Man results *1985 World's Strongest Man - 8th *1986 World's Strongest Man - 5th *1988 World's Strongest Man - 7th Filmography * Hercule aux pieds d'Omphale as Hercules (1990)https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0877465/fullcredits * La Totale! as a villain (1991)https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103103/fullcredits References 1957 births Living people French male weightlifters French strength athletes "
"Dinosorex is an extinct eulipotyphlan genus, popularly referred to as giant terror shrews due to their fearsome lower incisors. Dinosorex lived in Europe from the late Oligocene or early Miocene to the late Miocene, with a range that stretched from Ukraine to Iberia. It was about the size of a modern hedgehog, but its enlarged and strengthened incisors (which have been found to contain iron particles within the enamel) may have allowed it to adopt a partially carnivorous diet, as opposed to the strictly insectivorous diet of most modern mammals of that size. Taxonomy The genus was described in 1972 by B. Engesser. It comprises the following species: * D. anatolicus * D. engesseri * D. huerzeleri * D. pachygnathus * D. sansaniensis * D. zapfei References "