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・ Jorge Rico Vázquez
・ Jorge Rigau
・ Jorge Obeid
・ Jorge Ocampo
・ Jorge Ocejo Moreno
・ Jorge Olaechea
・ Jorge Olavarría
・ Jorge Olguín
・ Jorge Olguín (director)
・ Jorge Oliver
・ Jorge Omar del Río
・ Jorge Ordaz
・ Jorge Orlando Aravena Plaza
・ Jorge Ormeño
・ Jorge Oropeza
Jorge Orosmán da Silva
・ Jorge Orrico
・ Jorge Orta
・ Jorge Orta (artist)
・ Jorge Ortiga
・ Jorge Ortiz
・ Jorge Ortiz (Argentine footballer)
・ Jorge Ortiz (fighter)
・ Jorge Ortiz Alvarado
・ Jorge Ortiz de Pinedo
・ Jorge Ortiz Mendoza
・ Jorge Ortí
・ Jorge Oscar Rosa
・ Jorge Oteiza
・ Jorge Otero


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Jorge Orosmán da Silva : ウィキペディア英語版
Jorge Orosmán da Silva

Jorge Orosmán da Silva Echeverrito (born 11 December 1961) is a retired Uruguayan footballer who played as a striker, and a current manager.
Nicknamed "Polilla" ("Moth" in English), he played professionally in four different countries (his homeland notwithstanding), going on to embark in a managerial career.
Da Silva played nearly 30 times with Uruguay, representing the nation at the 1986 World Cup and the 1993 Copa América.
==Club career==
Born in Montevideo, da Silva made his debut in 1977 for Centro Atlético Fénix. He then had a short spell with Danubio F.C. before joining Defensor Sporting in 1978.
In 1982, he moved to Spain, where he started playing for Real Valladolid and won the Pichichi Trophy (for the league's top scorer) in 1983–84, with 17 goals in 30 matches; he was only the second club player ever to win the award, and he also help add the team's first piece of silverware in the same season, the Copa de la Liga. Da Silva then represented Atlético Madrid, after Hugo Sánchez left for Real Madrid, and netted 21 La Liga goals in two seasons, helping the club to the Copa del Rey and the Supercopa de España, both in 1985.
In 1987 da Silva returned to South America, signing for Club Atlético River Plate of Argentina, and scoring 23 goals in 58 appearances. Two years later, he went to Colombia to play for América de Cali, where he won the Copa Mustang in 1990 and 1992.
After another year in the country, with Club Deportivo Los Millonarios, da Silva returned to his native land and joined Defensor Sporting, where he retired at nearly 36. The following decade, he began his coaching career, with Uruguay's national youth teams; in 2007 he returned to his last club.
Da Silva started his coaching career with Defensor Sporting in 2007. With the club, he won the Torneo Apertura 2007 and Uruguayan championship in 2008, and reached the quarterfinals of the following year's Copa Libertadores, and won the Torneo Clausura 2009. After two years, he moved to Saudi Arabia to coach Al Nassr FC.
On 15 December 2010, Argentine team Godoy Cruz Antonio Tomba announced da Silva's hiring as Omar Asad's replacement. On 27 February 2012, he left fellow Primera División team Club Atlético Banfield to return to his country and join C.A. Peñarol and he won the Torneo Apertura 2012. On 4 June Da Silva won the Uruguayan championship 2012–2013.〔(Da Silva dejó Bánfield y se fue a Peñarol (Da Silva left Banfield and joined Peñarol) ); Urgente24, 27 February 2012 〕
On 19 June 2013, Da Silva was appointed to coach Baniyas in the UAE Arabian Gulf League.

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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