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・ Aleksandr Borunov
・ Aleksandr Bratchikov
・ Aleksandr Brazevich
・ Aleksandr Brednev
・ Aleksandr Bubnov
・ Aleksandr Budakov
・ Aleksander Śliwka
・ Aleksander Świętochowski
・ Aleksander Šeliga
・ Aleksander Żabczyński
・ Aleksander Żyw
・ Aleksander Żywiecki
・ Aleksandersen
・ Aleksandr (Oleksandr) Konnov
・ Aleksandr Abdulkhalikov
Aleksandr Abdulov
・ Aleksandr Abroskin
・ Aleksandr Abushakhmetov
・ Aleksandr Adonyev
・ Aleksandr Afanasyev (footballer)
・ Aleksandr Agafonov
・ Aleksandr Agapov
・ Aleksandr Ageyev
・ Aleksandr Akimov (footballer)
・ Aleksandr Akondinov
・ Aleksandr Aksinin
・ Aleksandr Aksyonov
・ Aleksandr Aksyonov (footballer, born 1983)
・ Aleksandr Aksyonov (footballer, born 1995)
・ Aleksandr Aksyonov (politician)


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Aleksandr Abdulov : ウィキペディア英語版
Aleksandr Abdulov

Aleksandr Gavrilovich Abdúlov (''Russian:'' Алекса́ндр Гаври́лович Абду́лов - May 29, 1953 – January 3, 2008) was a Soviet/Russian actor.
Aleksandr Abdulov went to school from 1960 to 1970 and upon graduating wanted to become a sportsman. However, Abdulov's father encouraged his son to act, and, in 1974 Aleksandr Abdulov starred in ''About Vitya, about Masha and the Sea Force''. In 1975 he graduated from the GITIS and was hired by Lenkom Theater director Mark Zakharov.
Aleksandr Abdulov appeared in several films in the 1970s. In 1977 he appeared in the TV version of the film ''The Twelve Chairs'' by Mark Zakharov. In 1978 he became a celebrity after he appeared in ''An Ordinary Miracle'' and in 1979 Abdulov appeared in ''The Meeting Place Cannot Be Changed'' with Vladimir Vysotskiy. That year he also appeared in ''Do not part with the Loved Ones'' and in ''The Very Same Munchhausen''.
During the early 1980s he was considered a sex symbol and in 1982 he appeared in ''Look for a Woman'', ''Magicians'' and ''The Woman in White''. In 1983 he appeared in the film ''The House that Swift Built'' (about Jonathan Swift) as Dr. Simpson. In 1984 Abdulov appeared in ''The Formula of Love''. The following year he appeared in ''Searching for Captain Grant''. He also appeared in ''The Most Charming and Attractive'' and ''Naval Cadets, Charge!''.
Aleksandr Abdulov then went on to appear in ''Desyat Negrityat'' (based on Agatha Christie's mystery novel ''Ten Little Indians'') in 1987 and ''To Kill a Dragon'' in 1988. The next year he appeared in ''Black Rose Is an Emblem of Sorrow, Red Rose Is an Emblem of Love''.
In 1991 Abdulov appeared in ''Genius'' and ''The House under the Starry Sky''. In 1992 he appeared in the film ''Gold''. During the 1990s he mostly worked in the Lenkom Theatre. In 2000 he appeared in ''Still Waters'', and in ''The Christmas Miracle'' with Chulpan Khamatova. In 2002 he appeared in the TV series ''Next'' (the title being the actual English word) playing a Russian oligarch. In 2003 he appeared in the sequel ''Next 2''; the following year he was in ''About Love''.
In 2005 Abdulov appeared in the TV series ''Anna Karenina'' and ''The Master and Margarita''. In 2006 he directed the play ''One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest'' at the Lenkom and played the lead character of Randall P. McMurphy (played by Jack Nicholson in the American film). Abdulov has also appeared in the film ''Leningrad''.
In 1991 Abdulov was awarded the title of People's Artist of the RSFSR.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://www.rian.ru/spravka/20080103/95210178.html )
==Attitude to the mass media==
Abdulov had extremely tense relations with the mass media, especially tabloids, in the last years of his life. He fervently resented all false information about him and hated those unscrupulous journalists who tried to pry into his personal life. Once on (''"Chelovek i zakon"'' ) (''"Man and law"'') aired on Russia's Channel One Abdulov said that he owned a licensed gun and he would not hesitate to shoot any trespassing rubber neck that dared to enter the territory of his dacha during his forthcoming birthday party.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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