Clubs Are Trump
Clubs Are Trump is a 1917 American short comedy film featuring Harold Lloyd.
Trump: The Kremlin Candidate?
Trump: The Kremlin Candidate?
is a documentary film first broadcast by the program" Panorama" on BBC One, examining links between Trump associates and Russian officials and the relationship between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump.
It features investigative journalist John Sweeney, who journeyed to Russia, Ukraine, Lithuania, and the United States during the course of his research.
The documentary first aired in the United Kingdom on 16 January 2017, four days before the Inauguration of Donald Trump.
Sweeney had prior experience on the subject matter, having interviewed Trump in 2013, and Putin in 2014.
The film was directed by Matthew Hill, Tomiko Newson, and Nick Sturdee.
Throughout the documentary, Sweeney interviews intelligence and security analysts including John E. McLaughlin and Malcolm Nance, individuals with prior ties to Putin such as Aleksandr Dugin, and British and Russian political analysts including Roger Stone and Konstantin Kosachev.
The documentary analyzes potential damaging information about Trump from the Donald Trump – Russia dossier, and assesses whether Russian intelligence has blackmail in the form of" kompromat" which they could use to manipulate him.
The film describes Russian interference in the 2016 United States elections and discusses whether Russian cyberwarfare impacted the elections.
Finally, the documentary posits how a potential fallout between Trump and Putin could impact worldwide national security.
After the film's initial release, it was featured at the International Journalism Festival in Perugia, Italy, in April 2017.
" The Guardian" selected the documentary among" Monday's best TV", and" The National" featured it as" TV Pick of the Day".
The" Times Union" called the film's revelations," shocking and alarming".
The documentary garnered an official response in the form of a critical statement from the Russian Embassy in London; Russia's state- sponsored outlets" Russia Today"( RT) and" Sputnik News" put out critical reports the same day.
Kremlin pool
The Kremlin pool, also President's pool is a group of Russian journalists accredited to regularly cover the activities of the President of Russia and the top Russian government.
Yelena Tregubova in her book
" The tales of a Kremlin digger" spoke about the behind- the- scenes activities of the Kremlin pool of Boris Yeltsin and the early years of Vladimir Putin, attracting an angry reaction from the Kremlin.
Los Angeles Plays Itself
Los Angeles Plays Itself is a video essay by Thom Andersen, finished in 2003, exploring the way Los Angeles has been presented in movies.
Consisting almost entirely of clips from other films with narration, the film was not initially released commercially.
The film was only seen in screenings presented by Andersen, occasional presentations at American Cinematheque and copies distributed via filesharing and other person- to- person methods.
In 2014, it was announced that the film would finally be released officially by Cinema Guild.
Andersen stated that the film idea occurred to him after a lecture he gave at the California Institute of the Arts, where he talked about his objections to" L.A. Confidential", the 1997 Curtis Hanson film adapted from James Ellroy's novel.
L.A. Plays Itself
L.A. Plays Itself is a 1972 American experimental gay pornographic film, directed and produced by Fred Halsted.
At the film's screening, Salvador Dalí was reportedly quoted as saying," new information for me".
L.A. Plays Itself
L.A. Plays Itself is a 1972 American experimental gay pornographic film, directed and produced by Fred Halsted.
At the film's screening, Salvador Dalí was reportedly quoted as saying," new information for me".
Praz-Delavallade
Praz -Delavallade is a contemporary art gallery in Paris and Los Angeles.
History of the National Football League in Los Angeles
Professional American football, especially its established top level, the National Football League( NFL), has had a long and complicated history in Los Angeles, which is the center of the second- largest media market in the United States.
Los Angeles was the first city on the West Coast of the United States to host an NFL team of its own, when the former Cleveland Rams relocated to Los Angeles in 1946 and played at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum(" The Coliseum") from 1946 until 1979.
The Rams, after moving to suburban Anaheim, California in 1980, were joined in the Los Angeles metropolitan area by the Los Angeles Raiders when that team moved into the Coliseum in 1982.
A combination of a split fan base and earthquake damage to the Coliseum prompted both teams to leave Los Angeles simultaneously prior to the 1995 season.
The Raiders returned to their original home of Oakland, California, while the Rams began a 21- year tenure in St. Louis, Missouri.
The two- decade span in which Los Angeles lacked an NFL team was brought on in part by the obsolescence of Los Angeles's existing stadiums, the unwillingness of the league to add expansion teams after 2002( when the Houston Texans were founded) or relocate any other teams, and an inability to agree on a plan to build a new stadium, despite several proposals that received full regulatory approval but never landed a team willing to relocate under the developers' terms.
The threat of a relocation to Los Angeles was, in that span, used as an effective bargaining chip for teams in other, smaller markets; a team could pressure their home city into contributing more toward constructing or renovating a stadium by raising the specter of leaving for Los Angeles if their demands were not met.
The league's absence from Los Angeles ended in early 2016, when the Rams received league approval to return to the area beginning at the start of the 2016 season.
Currently, Los Angeles is the home of the NFL's Los Angeles Rams and Los Angeles Chargers, the last of whom announced their intent to return to Los Angeles from its previous home in San Diego in January 2017.
The two teams will share SoFi Stadium when the stadium opens in Inglewood in 2020.
In addition to the NFL, Los Angeles has been represented by almost every other high- level professional football league: the PCPFL's Los Angeles Bulldogs, the AAFC's Los Angeles Dons, the original 1960s AFL's Los Angeles Chargers( which are the same team that is currently in the NFL), the CFL's Orange County Ramblers, the WFL's Southern California Sun, the USFL's Los Angeles Express, the Arena Football League's Anaheim Piranhas, Los Angeles Cobras, Los Angeles Avengers and LA KISS, and the XFLs' Los Angeles Xtreme and LA Wildcats.
List of honors and awards received by Donald Trump
This is a list of honors and awards received by Donald Trump, the 45th president of the United States.
Kremlin Arsenal
The Kremlin Arsenal is a former armory built within the grounds of the Moscow Kremlin in Russia.
Initially constructed in 1736, it has been rebuilt several times.
It remains in military use to date, unlike the Kremlin Armoury, another arsenal within the walls of the Moscow Kremlin, which is now a museum.
The building is off- limits to tourists, who can view a portion of its short southern façade upon entering the precincts of the Moscow Kremlin.
The Kremlin Arsenal is currently home to the Kremlin Regiment, which forms the main security service for the Russian President, and the longer eastern façade is a high secured and restricted area closed to the public.

Question: Are Trump: The Kremlin Candidate? and Los Angeles Plays Itself both from the same country?
Answer: yes