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Six workers received large doses of radiation. One died shortly afterwards; [10] the other five received the first ever bone marrow transplants in Europe. [11] [12] Six young researchers, all between 24 and 26 years of age, were conducting an experiment on the reactor, and the results were to be used by one student for his thesis. At some point ...
A co-production of Serbia, Slovenia, North Macedonia and Montenegro, the film follows the aftermath of the 1958 reactor incident at Vinča Nuclear Institute and the subsequent treatment of irradiated Yugoslav physicists at the Curie Institute in Paris, which involved the first bone marrow grafts between unrelated donors and hosts ever made in ...
Before the award was created, the Board of Governors of the academy voted on a film every year that was considered the best foreign language film released in the United States, and there were no submissions. [4] Below is a list of the films that have been submitted by Spain for review by the academy for the award since its first entry in 1959.
Pages in category "Spanish-language documentary films" The following 43 pages are in this category, out of 43 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
First nomination for Best Foreign Language Film to a film directed by a Latin American woman director. 1985 The Official Story: Luis Puenzo: Won (original title: La historia oficial) First Latin American film to win for Best Foreign Language Film. The film was also nominated for Best Original Screenplay. 1989 What Happened to Santiago: Jacobo ...
Pages in category "Spanish documentary films" The following 83 pages are in this category, out of 83 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. 0–9.
The film's journey examines all four students and how immersion affected and impacted their lives and futures. [3] While parts of the documentary show these young students excelling in learning a second language, Speaking Tongues also explores the side of being in America that necessitates needing English instead of a second language.
The Goya Award for Best Documentary Short Film (Spanish: Premio Goya al mejor cortometraje documental) is one of the Goya Awards, Spain's principal national film awards. The award was first presented at the seventh edition of the Goya Awards with the short film Primer acorde directed by Ramiro Gómez Bermúdez de Castro being the first winner of the award.