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Emil Zátopek (Czech pronunciation: [ˈɛmɪl ˈzaːtopɛk] ⓘ; 19 September 1922 – 21 November 2000) was a Czech long-distance runner best known for winning three gold medals at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.
Emil Jannings (born Theodor Friedrich Emil Janenz, 23 July 1884 – 2 January 1950) was a Swiss-born German actor who was popular in Hollywood films in the 1920s. He was the first recipient of the Academy Award for Best Actor for starring roles in The Last Command and The Way of All Flesh .
This was the 12th appearance of the event, which is one of 12 athletics events to have been held at every Summer Olympics. Returning runners from the 1948 marathon included defending champion Delfo Cabrera of Argentina and sixth- through eighth-place finishers Syd Luyt of South Africa, Gustav Östling of Sweden, and John Systad of Norway.
Rank Name Nationality Time (hand) Notes 1: Alain Mimoun France 14:19.0: Q 2: Ilmari Taipale Finland 14:22.8: Q 3: Gaston Reiff Belgium 14:23.8: Q 4: Åke Andersson Sweden 14:25.0: Q 5: Gordon Pirie
Rank Name Nationality Time (hand) Notes Emil Zátopek Czechoslovakia 29:17.0: OR: Alain Mimoun France 29:32.8: Aleksandr Anufriyev Soviet Union 29:48.2: 4: Hannu Posti Finland 29:51.4: 5
David Ondříček came up with an idea for the film in 2007 and started to work on the screenplay [6] and started to prepare the film after he finished Dukla 61. [7] In 2015, Ondříček started to gather finances for the film and submitted application for a grant from Czech State Fund for Cinematography but was twice rejected.
At the 1952 Olympic Games, she won the gold medal in the javelin throw event at the 1952 Summer Olympics (only an hour after her husband, Emil Zátopek, won the 5,000 m), [4] and the silver medal in the 1960 Summer Olympics.
The Dreamer (German: Traumulus) is a 1936 German historical drama film directed by Carl Froelich and starring Emil Jannings, Hilde Weissner, and Harald Paulsen. [1] It is based on the play of the same name by German playwrights Oskar Jerschke and Arno Holz. The film's art direction was by Franz Schroedter, a leading set designer of the era.