of Strasbourg Silver (gilt) Medal, a former medal with City Coat of Arms and Ten Arms of the Cities of the Dekapolis Notable people In chronological order, notable people born in Strasbourg include: Eric of Friuli, Johannes Tauler, Sebastian Brant, Jean Baptiste Kléber, Louis Ramond de Carbonnières, François Christophe Kellermann, Marie Tussaud, Ludwig I of Bavaria, Charles Frédéric Gerhardt, Louis-Frédéric Schützenberger, Gustave Doré, Émile Waldteufel, René Beeh, Jean/Hans Arp, Charles Münch, Hans Bethe, Maurice Kriegel-Valrimont, Marcel Marceau, Tomi Ungerer, Elizabeth Sombart, Arsène Wenger, Petit and Matt Pokora. In chronological order, notable residents of Strasbourg include: Johannes Gutenberg, Hans Baldung, Martin Bucer, John Calvin, Joachim Meyer, Johann Carolus, Johann Wolfgang Goethe, Jakob Michael Reinhold Lenz, Klemens Wenzel von Metternich, Georg Büchner, Louis Pasteur, Ferdinand Braun, Albrecht Kossel, Georg Simmel, Albert Schweitzer, Otto Klemperer, Marc Bloch, Alberto Fujimori, Marjane Satrapi, Paul Ricœur and Jean-Marie Lehn. Twin towns and sister cities Strasbourg is twinned with: Boston, United States, since 1960 Leicester, United Kingdom, since 1960 Stuttgart, Germany, since 1962 Dresden, Germany, since 1990 Ramat Gan, Israel, since 1991 Strasbourg has cooperative agreements with: Jacmel, Haiti, since 1991 (Coopération décentralisée) Fez, Morocco, since 1999 (Coopération décentralisée) Douala, Cameroon, since 2005 (Coopération décentralisée) Vologda, Russia, since 2009 (Coopération décentralisée) Oran, Algeria, since 2015 (Coopération décentralisée) Kairouan, Tunisia, since 2015 (Coopération décentralisée) Moscow, Russia, since 2016 (Coopération décentralisée) Kampala, Uganda, since 2018 (Coopération décentralisée) Kagoshima, Japan, since 2019 (Coopération décentralisée) In popular culture In film The opening scenes of the 1977 Ridley Scott film The Duellists take place in Strasbourg in 1800. The 2007 film In the City of Sylvia is set in Strasbourg. Early February 2011, principal photography for Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (2011) moved for two days to Strasbourg. Shooting took place on, around, and inside the Strasbourg Cathedral. The opening scene of the movie covers an assassination-bombing in the city. In literature One of the longest chapters of Laurence Sterne's novel Tristram Shandy (1759–1767), "Slawkenbergius' tale", takes place in Strasbourg. An episode of Matthew Gregory Lewis' novel The Monk (1796) takes place in the forests then surrounding Strasbourg. A part of the story in White Album 2 takes place in Strasbourg. In music Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart called his Third violin concerto (1775) Straßburger Konzert because of one of its most prominent motives, based on a local, minuet-like dance that had already appeared as a tune in a symphony by Carl Ditters