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Malcolm Brodie (journalist) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Malcolm Brodie (journalist)
Malcolm Brodie MBE, (27 September 1926 – 29 January 2013) was a Scottish-born journalist. ==Career== Brodie spent his working life in Northern Ireland, after being evacuated to Portadown, County Armagh at the onset of World War II. He began his career at the ''Portadown Times'' before moving to the ''Belfast Telegraph'' in 1943, where, in 1950, he set up the newspaper's first sports department, with himself as editor.〔 This was a role he held for 41 years, during which time he reported from a record 14 FIFA World Cups; a feat which was recognised by FIFA in 2004 as they awarded him the Jules Rimet award.〔 As well as his position at the ''Belfast Telegraph'', Brodie also wrote for the ''Daily Telegraph'', the ''News of the World'' and the ''Sun''.〔 He authored several histories of Irish League clubs, a history of the Irish League itself and the official history of the Irish Football Association.〔 Despite retiring as sports editor of the ''Belfast Telegraph'' in 1991, he continued to write a column called 'Down Memory Lane' and remained an honorary life employee of the newspaper.
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