And proves that he’s an absolute gentleman.  Humans of Dublin has been sharing the stories of some remarkable city residents and visitors. The latest post introduces a character who’s face is probably seen by hundreds daily. The Brown Thomas doorman is a staple of Grafton Street, but nobody expected he would have such a fascinating history. "I was sent out to Aden, which is now Yemen, with the British Army in 1967. They were getting independence, but the terrorists were still very active so we were there to fight them and help protect the city. There were 10,000 British troops there, in this small city, including the Royal Navy and everything. And one day I was on patrol when I came across a British man seriously injured by a grenade. All his back and the side of his face were bleeding” he says. “He was walking in the city alone so I immediately took the land rover, picked him up and drove him to the closest army hospital. I left him, and even though I got back very quickly, I was in a big trouble because I left my patrol. I was supposed to call an ambulance, but this guy was bleeding so much there was no time to waste. I often wonder if he made it. There was so much going on there at that time I could never find it out." The quote was accompanied by a portrait. Under the image, another quote demonstrates the doorman’s approach to life: "There are four of us doing this job. One of them is a friend, so he asked me if I wanted to work here. I only do two days a week, and it’s enough to keep me afloat so I can save my army pension for my kids and grandchildren. I do some charity work part time as well. I wasn't made to be sitting around at home, you know?"