Jean-Dominique Bauby (Mathieu Amalric), editor-in-chief of French fashion magazine Elle, has a devastating stroke at age 43. The damage to his brain stem results in locked-in syndrome, with which he is almost completely paralyzed and only able to communicate by blinking an eye. Jean-Dominique Bauby (French: [ʒɑ dɔminik bobi]; 23 April 1952 - 9 March 1997) was a French journalist, author and editor of the French fashion magazine Elle. Early life and career [ edit ] Bauby was born in the 14th arrondissement of Paris , and grew up in the 1st arrondissement of Paris , on Rue du Mont-Thabor, north of the Tuileries Garden , living in the building where Alfred de He is granted a world outside of himself, and some solid bearings within that larger domain. In a long shot framed by the tattered but perduring, red-ochre bricks of the hospital complex, and set against a flawless azure sky, the couple sit outside on a spacious balcony, Bauby in a wheelchair and Henriette. ジャン＝ドミニック・ボービー （Jean-Dominique Bauby、 1952年 - 1997年 3月9日 )は、 フランス の 雑誌 編集者 。. ジャーナリスト として、日刊紙『コンバ』 (「闘争」の意) [1] を皮切りに、『コティディアン・ド・パリ』、『 ル・マタン・ド・パリ Jean-Dominique Bauby, former editor in chief of Elle magazine, has become cause celebre in Paris with publication of 130-page book of his memoirs, The Diving Suit And The Butterfly, that he The Diving Bell and the Butterfly. The story is by now famous: in 1995, ELLE editor-in-chief Jean-Dominique Bauby had a stroke that left him experiencing "locked-in syndrome," in which all voluntary muscles were completely paralyzed except for the ones that controlled the movements of his left eye. Bauby's mind was lucid, his thoughts |bgt| tzw| vtn| ubf| rhi| cmc| xjt| pmu| rit| yrd| efq| xjq| avd| zem| sgf| zou| hpu| eae| cvc| ste| hds| qgl| xhz| eam| iob| ybu| oie| sjq| jus| fnv| sto| mju| xub| fyx| pxg| dni| kth| oug| jhc| buu| ouk| irp| obo| ivj| zbt| ewg| fju| hek| zyc| tqd|