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・ Guillaume Bresse
・ Guillaume Briçonnet
・ Guillaume Briçonnet (Bishop of Meaux)
・ Guilherme Capra Bacinello
・ Guilherme Catramby Filho
・ Guilherme Cavalcanti
・ Guilherme Choco
・ Guilherme Clezar
・ Guilherme Cobbo
・ Guilherme Conceição Cardoso
・ Guilherme Costa Marques
・ Guilherme d'Oliveira Martins
・ Guilherme de Almeida
・ Guilherme de Almeida Prado
・ Guilherme de Brito
Guilherme de Cássio Alves
・ Guilherme de Melo
・ Guilherme de Paula Lucrécio
・ Guilherme de Queiróz Gonçalves
・ Guilherme de Santa-Rita
・ Guilherme de Vasconcelos Abreu
・ Guilherme dos Santos Torres
・ Guilherme Espírito Santo
・ Guilherme Farinha
・ Guilherme Ferreira
・ Guilherme Figueiredo
・ Guilherme Finkler
・ Guilherme Fontes
・ Guilherme Franco
・ Guilherme Giovannoni


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Guilherme de Cássio Alves : ウィキペディア英語版
Guilherme de Cássio Alves

Guilherme de Cássio Alves, simply Guilherme (born 8 May 1974 in Marília, São Paulo), is a Brazilian retired footballer who played as a striker, and the current coach of Novorizontino.
In his country, he played with eight different clubs, with different fortunes, and also represented clubs in Spain and Saudi Arabia, during 13 years as a professional.
==Club career==
Guilherme started his professional career at age 18 with local Marília Atlético Clube. After a few games, Telê Santana, then in charge of São Paulo FC, hired the player, who played a relatively important part in the club's conquests in the following two years: the South American Supercup, the Libertadores Cup, the Intercontinental Cup, the CONMEBOL Cup and the South American Cup Winners' Cup.
In January 1995, Guilherme left for Spain, joining Madrid club Rayo Vallecano. In only 20 matches (1/2 season), he scored 14 goals as the side achieved La Liga promotion. During the following two seasons, he would continue to score in double digits, but Rayo returned to the second division in the latter.
In 1997, Guilherme returned to his country, joining Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense. In the following year, he moved to CR Vasco da Gama, where he was very rarely played, but also helped to the Torneio Rio-São Paulo conquest.
Still in 1999, Guilherme signed with Clube Atlético Mineiro, where he experienced his best years as a professional. In the year's Série A, he was crowned top scorer, breaking the record which belonged to club legend Reinaldo, and led the team to the vice-championship.
Guilherme played one year on loan with Sport Club Corinthians Paulista, scoring twice in his debut, a 3–2 home win against Sport Club Internacional; however, his stay was marred by a serious car accident, which resulted in the death of two persons. He never regained his previous form with Corinthians, and after leaving Atlético for good (with a total of 139 official goals), represented Al-Ittihad (Jeddah) of Saudi Arabia, for one season.
In the year 2004, Guilherme signed for Cruzeiro Esporte Clube, scoring 13 goals in 50 official games, and helping the team to the regional championship. He finished his career in the following year, with Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas. He suffered a serious injury while at his last club and, whilst recovering from his condition at Corinthians, severely hurt his thigh and decided to end his career, at 31. In the beginning of 2007, he served as first club Marília's director of football, with the side then in the second level.
Guilherme then joined another former team, Atlético Mineiro, being named assistant coach alongside Nei Pandolfo and Colombian Freddy Rincón. On 15 February 2011, he was hired as Ipatinga Futebol Clube's manager.

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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