Nicolas Philibert
Nicolas Philibert( born 10 January 1951) is a French film director and actor.
William Willard (deaf educator)
William Willard( November 1, 1809 – February 15, 1881) founded Indiana's school for the deaf in Indianapolis, Indiana, which later became the Indiana School for the Deaf.
He was one of the most important deaf persons in the deaf community.
Willard was born on November 1, 1809 in Brattleboro, Vermont.
He grew up in Rockingham, Vermont, and attended American School for the Deaf in Hartford, Connecticut.
During his schooling, he was a student of the famous Laurent Clerc, who was and is considered the" Father of Deaf Education" in America.
After he graduated, he taught at a school for the deaf in Columbus, Ohio, which was called Ohio School for the Deaf.
There, he met Eliza Young, who was also deaf and a teacher, and married her.
Eventually, the both of them traveled to Indianapolis, Indiana, and William proposed the establishment of a school for the Deaf.
He and Eliza traveled throughout the state of Indiana on horseback, recruiting potential deaf students in order to form a school.
On October 1, 1843 was the first day of school, and William's school had twelve students.
William and his wife, Eliza, both were teachers.
Eventually, Indiana passed a law that established the school as a state institution, and after William became Principal of the school, Indiana passed a law that officially declared Indiana School for the Deaf as the sixth state school for the Deaf to provide free education to all deaf and hard of hearing students.
Lawrence Patrick Henry
Lawrence Patrick Henry( 27 July 1934 – 4 March 2014) was a South African Roman Catholic archbishop.
Born in Cape Town, South Africa, Henry was ordained to the priesthood for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cape Town in 1962.
In 1987, he was appointed titular bishop of" Cenculiana" and auxiliary bishop of the Cape Town Archdiocese.
Henry was appointed Archbishop of the Cape Town Archdiocese in 1990 and retired in 2009.
He died in 2014, aged 79.
In the Land of the Deaf
In the Land of the Deaf is the English title of a French documentary(" Le Pays des sourds") created and produced by Nicolas Philibert in 1992.
The film is presented French Sign Language( FSL) and French, with English subtitles and closed captions.
Philibert uses sparse dialogue in creating an unsentimental, non-manipulative work which allows its subjects to communicate their feelings about the richness of life despite hearing problems.
Prior to its initial theatrical release, this excursion into the unique world of Deaf communities in France was featured in international film festivals.
In its subsequent broadcast debut in the United States, the film was honored with a Peabody Award for excellence.
Robert D. Webb
Robert D. Webb( January 8, 1903 – April 18, 1990) was an Academy Award – winning film director.
He directed 16 films between 1945 and 1968.
He won the Academy Award for Best Assistant Director for" In Old Chicago", the last time that category was offered.
Henry Moore (cricketer)
Henry Walter Moore( 1849 – 20 August 1916) was an English- born first- class cricketer who spent most of his life in New Zealand.
Claude Weisz
Claude Weisz is a French film director born in Paris.
Xolani Sotashe
Xolani Ronald Sotashe is a South African politician who currently serves as Leader of the Opposition in the Cape Town City Council, Leader of the African National Congress in the Cape Town City Council, Chairperson of the African National Congress Dullah Omar regional branch, Member of the Cape Town City Council and Chairperson of Subcouncil 9.
He previously served as Chief Whip of the African National Congress in the Cape Town City Council and Chairperson of Subcouncil 24.
He was the African National Congress mayoral candidate in 2016 and 2018, losing to Patricia de Lille and Dan Plato respectively.
The Cape Town Affair
The Cape Town Affair is director Robert D. Webb's 1967 glamorized spy film produced by 20th Century Fox at Killarney Film Studios in South Africa.
The film stars Claire Trevor, James Brolin and Jacqueline Bisset.
The film is a remake of the 1953 picture" Pickup on South Street".
It was Brolin's first starring role.
Both he and Bisset were under contract to Fox.
He later said" I did n't like it much but we[ he and Bisset] were n't bad."
Bob Rumball
Robert Leslie Rumball( October 2, 1929 – June 1, 2016) was a pastor and advocate for the deaf and those with special needs.
After studying at University of Toronto, he began his career as a football player, playing at the varsity level before playing professionally for the Canadian Football League in the position of half- back for the Ottawa Rough Riders.
After four seasons in Ottawa, he was traded to Toronto where he played one season for the Argonauts.
During this time, he attended Northern Baptist Seminary in Chicago in the off seasons, and preached on Sundays at various churches.
He was introduced to Deaf culture while preaching at the Evangelical Church of the Deaf, located at the time in downtown Toronto, and began a lifetime of advocacy.
He learned American Sign Language to communicate with Toronto's Deaf population, and give their needs a voice.
Realizing they needed a place of their own, Rumball purchased land in 1960 to establish the Ontario Camp of the Deaf in 1960, and opened the Ontario Community Centre for the Deaf( now called the Bob Rumball Centre for the Deaf) in 1979.
The Bob Rumball Canadian Centre of Excellence for the Deaf houses numerous programs and services, including the Evangelical Church of the Deaf, a preschool, a long- term care home, and the Ontario Association for the Deaf.
The centre is managed by his son, Derek Rumball.
Rumball's work has been recognized with many honours, including the Order of Ontario, the Order of Canada, and appointment as a Citizenship Court Judge.
Rumball died in Parry Sound Ontario on June 1, 2016.

Question: Which film has the director born first, The Cape Town Affair or In the Land of the Deaf?
Answer: The Cape Town Affair