The Jean Cocteau House was the residence of the French poet, artist, playwright and film maker Jean Cocteau (1889–1963), which he purchased with the film actor Jean Marais in 1947, and where he created many of his later works before his death in 1963.
 It is located about fifty kilometers south of Paris in the village of Milly-la-Forêt in the Essonne Department of France.
 The 16th century house was originally part of the domain of a 13th-century chateau whose moat and a ruined tower are next to the house.
 The house also has gardens and a small wooded park.
 The house now displays furnished rooms and a museum of his work.
 The tomb of Cocteau, decorated with his work, is found in a small chapel, Saint Blaise des Simples, at the edge of town not from the house.
 The house facade and roof were listed in the supplemental inventory of historic monuments in 1969.
Timothy Francis Robbins (born October 16, 1958) is an American actor, screenwriter, director, producer, activist and musician.
 He is well known for his portrayal of Andy Dufresne in the prison drama film "The Shawshank Redemption" (1994).
Les Enfants Terribles ("The terrible children") is a 1950 French film directed by Jean-Pierre Melville and based on Jean Cocteau's novel of the same name.
 The first feature film of Melville, "Le Silence de la Mer" (1949), attracted the attention of Jean Cocteau, who commissioned him to direct the film version of "Les Enfants Terribles".
The Jean Cocteau Museum/Séverin Wunderman Collection is a museum in Menton, on the French Riviera, in the Alpes-Maritimes department.
 Dedicated to the French artist Jean Cocteau, it incorporates the collection of American businessman and Cocteau enthusiast Séverin Wunderman.
Mila Parély (7 October 1917 – 14 January 2012) was a French actress of Polish ancestry best known for the roles of Félicie, Belle's eldest sister, in Jean Cocteau's "La Belle et la Bête" (1946), and as Geneviève in "La Règle du jeu" (1939).
 She gave up acting in the late 1950s in order to take care of her racing car driving husband Taso Mathieson, who had been injured in an accident.
 She was engaged to the actor Jean Marais from 1942 to 1944, when they separated.
 Marais was the long-term lover of Jean Cocteau and her co-star in the latter's 1946 film version of "Beauty and the Beast".
A Turkish name consists of an "ad" or an "isim" (given name; plural "adlar" and "isimler") and a "soyadı" or "soyisim" (surname).
 Turkish names exist in a "full name" format.
 While there is only one "soyadı" (surname) in the full name there may be more than one "ad" (given name).
 Married women may carry both their maiden and husband's surnames.
 The "soyadı" is written as the last element of the full name, after all given names (except that official documents often use the format "Soyadı, Adı").
Gob Roberts is Tim Robbins' punk rock cover band during the Vote for Change tour in 2004.
 After the announcement of the tour, Tim Robbins' band joined the bill with Pearl Jam and Death Cab for Cutie to trek across swing states.
 At each of these shows, a minor skit with the help of Eddie Vedder coerced audience members into believing that Tim Robbins was a Republican senator.
 On every night of the tour, Tim Robbins joined Pearl Jam to play a cover of "The New World" by X.
Jean Maurice Eugène Clément Cocteau (] ; 5 July 1889 – 11 October 1963) was a French writer, designer, playwright, artist and filmmaker.
 Cocteau is best known for his novel "Les Enfants Terribles" (1929), and the films "The Blood of a Poet" (1930), "Les Parents Terribles" (1948), "Beauty and the Beast" (1946) and "Orpheus" (1949).
 His circle of associates, friends and lovers included Kenneth Anger, Pablo Picasso, Gertrude Stein, Jean Hugo, Jean Marais, Henri Bernstein, Yul Brynner, Marlene Dietrich, Coco Chanel, Erik Satie, Albert Gleizes, Igor Stravinsky, Marie Laurencin, María Félix, Édith Piaf, Panama Al Brown, Colette, Jean Genet, and Raymond Radiguet.
Jean Cocteau Repertory (often called "the Cocteau" or "Cocteau Rep") was a nonprofit resident theatre company in the Bowery area of East Village, Manhattan in New York City.
Thomas the Impostor (French: "Thomas l'imposteur" ) is a 1964 French film directed by Georges Franju and starring Emmanuelle Riva, Fabrice Rouleau, Sophie Dares, Jean Marais and Charles Aznavour.
 It is based on a novel of the same name by Jean Cocteau, which had first been published in French in 1923 and had been inspired by Cocteau's experiences in the first World War.
 An American edition of the novel, translated into English by Lewis Galentiere, was published in 1925 under the title "Thomas the Impostor", and another English translation by Dorothy Williams was subsequently published in 1957 under the title "The Impostor".
 The film was entered into the 15th Berlin International Film Festival.

Question: Is Jean Cocteau's full name longer than Tim Robbins' full name?
Answer: yes