Matt Corboy
Matt Corboy( born June 4, 1973) is an American actor.
He has appeared in both films and television series.
Does a Woman Have to Become a Mother?
Does a Woman Have to Become a Mother? or Paragraph 144 is a 1924 Austrian- German silent film directed by Georg Jacoby and Hans Otto and starring Harry Liedtke.
Originally intended as a pro-abortion film, by the time it was released it was advocating the opposite view.
" Does a Woman Have to Become a Mother?"( 1924) is a new edited version of" Moral und Sinnlichkeit"( 1919).
Michelangelo Antonioni
Michelangelo Antonioni( 29 September 1912 – 30 July 2007), was an Italian film director, screenwriter, editor, painter, and short story author.
He is best known for his" trilogy on modernity and its discontents L' Avventura"( 1960)," La Notte"( 1961), and" L' Eclisse"( 1962) —as well as the English- language films" Blowup"( 1966) and" The Passenger"( 1975).
His films have been described as" enigmatic and intricate mood pieces" that featured elusive plots, striking visuals, and a preoccupation with modern landscapes.
His work would substantially influence subsequent art films.
Antonioni received numerous awards and nominations throughout his career, including the Cannes Film Festival Jury Prize( 1960, 1962), Palme d' Or( 1966), and 35th Anniversary Prize( 1982); the Venice Film Festival Silver Lion( 1955), Golden Lion( 1964), FIPRESCI Prize( 1964, 1995), and Pietro Bianchi Award( 1998); the Italian National Syndicate of Film Journalists Silver Ribbon eight times; and an honorary Academy Award in 1995.
He is one of three directors to have won the Palme d' Or, the Golden Lion and the Golden Bear, and the only director to have won these three and the Golden Leopard.
Ahmad Reza Yalameha
Ahmadreza Yalameha( born in Iran, Isfahan) is a writer, researcher and the 4th President of the Islamic Azad University of Dehaqan.
His major specialty focuses on codicology and identification of ancient texts.
His work contributions include 30 books and 100 research scientific articles.
Mr. Yalameha is a young researcher who is a full professor and his research interests include literature, comparative literature, study of Rumi, study of Hafez, codicology and identification.
The Robber Symphony
The Robber Symphony is a 1936 British musical film directed by Friedrich Feher.
Karl August Folkers
Karl August Folkers( September 1, 1906 – December 7, 1997) was an American biochemist who made major contributions to the isolation and identification of bioactive natural products.
Friedrich Feher
Friedrich Feher( 16 March 1889 – 30 September 1950) was an Austrian- Jewish actor and film director.
He first entered the film business in 1913, starting out as an actor but quickly gravitating toward directing.
He is perhaps best remembered as Francis, the protagonist of" The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari"( 1920).
He directed" The House Without Windows" that same year( based on a book by Thea von Harbou), in which his art directors mimicked the Expressionist set designs of" Caligari", and which is now considered a lost film.
Feher was born Friedrich Weiss in Vienna and died in 1950 in Stuttgart at age 61.
24 Hours in the Life of a Woman (1968 film)
24 Hours in the Life of a Woman  is a 1968 French drama film directed by Dominique Delouche, based on the novella "Twenty-Four Hours in the Life of a Woman" by Stefan Zweig.
It was listed to compete at the 1968 Cannes Film Festival, but the festival was cancelled due to the events of May 1968 in France.
The book on which the film is based had previously been adapted as "24 Hours of a Woman's Life" in 1952, and was later adapted as "24 Hours in the Life of a Woman" in 2002.
Identification of a Woman
Identification of a Woman is a 1982 Italian drama film written, directed, and edited by Michelangelo Antonioni and starring Tomás Milián, Daniela Silverio, and Christine Boisson.
The film is about an Italian filmmaker searching for a woman to play the leading role in his next film, and also in his life.
Filmed on location in Rome and Venice," Identification of a Woman" was awarded the 35th Anniversary Prize at the 1982 Cannes Film Festival.
Douglas W. Owsley
Douglas W. Owsley, Ph.D.( born July 21, 1951) is an American anthropologist who is the current Head of Physical Anthropology at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History( NMNH).
He is widely regarded as one of the most prominent and influential archaeologists and forensic anthropologists in the world in some popular media.
In September 2001, he provided scientific analysis at the military mortuary located at Dover Air Force Base, following the 9/11 attack in Washington D.C.
The following year, the US Department of Defense honored him with the Commander's Award for Civilian Service for helping in the identification of 60 federal and civilian victims who died when American Airlines Flight 77 hit the Pentagon.
As a forensic anthropologist, Owsley has consulted with individuals, organizations, and government agencies to excavate and reconstruct skeletal remains, identify the deceased, and determine the cause of death.
Notable cases include analysis and identification of Jeffrey Dahmer's first victim; excavation and study of the" H. L. Hunley" Confederate submarine in Charleston Harbor; excavation of the historic Jamestown Colony; analysis and identification of 82 victims of the siege at the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas; processing and identification of US servicemen killed during Operation Desert Storm; and research, analysis, and identification of individuals buried in 17th- century iron coffins discovered in the Chesapeake Bay area of Maryland and an apartment complex in the Columbia Heights area of Washington, D.C.
The research and analysis that Owsley has completed throughout his career has done much more than assess modern human remains.
Controversially, he injected himself into the debate over claims of ownership over Kennewick Man a( Paleo- Indian), which he studied and concluded, erroneously, that its bones were not related to present- day Native Americans.
He has been involved in the excavation and identification of historic and prehistoric skeletal remains discovered around the world.
As part of his work with the Smithsonian, he has overseen the forensic examination of over 13,000 skeletons and human remains originating from over an estimated 10,000 years.
The 1996 discovery of skeletal remains found in Kennewick, Washington along the Columbia River, uncovered a prehistoric Paleo- Indian man dating back to a calibrated age of 9,800 years, while analysis on the Spirit Cave mummy, established an age of over 10,650 years.
In 2003, Owsley's biography," No Bone Unturned: Inside the World of a Top Forensic Scientist and His Work on America's Most Notorious Crimes and Disasters", was published by HarperCollins, and this served as the basis of a Discovery Channel documentary, entitled" Skeleton Clues", as well as an ABC News" 20/ 20" segment entitled" Murders, Mysteries, History Revealed in Bones".
He was also featured in the film" Nightmare in Jamestown", produced by National Geographic.
In 2005, Owsley was honored alongside other influential figures in the list of" 35 Who Made a Difference", published in the November issue of the" Smithsonian Magazine".

Question: Do both films The Robber Symphony and Identification Of A Woman have the directors from the same country?
Answer: no