query: who wrote the theme from schindler 's list

pos: Schindler's List (soundtrack) "Exodus" for mixed choir and orchestra was used as score in the trailer in the film. Schindler's List (soundtrack) "Schindler's List: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack" is the film score of the 1993 film of the same name, composed and conducted by John Williams. The original score and songs were composed by Williams, and features violinist Itzhak Perlman. The album won the Academy Award for Best Original Score, the BAFTA Award for Best Film Music, and the Grammy Award for Best Score Soundtrack for Visual Media. It also received a Golden Globe Award nomination for Best Original Score. "Theme from Schindler's

neg: Schindler's List an almost completely dark and evil person, Schindler gradually evolves from Nazi supporter to rescuer and hero. Thus a second theme of redemption is introduced as Schindler, a disreputable schemer on the edges of respectability, becomes a father figure responsible for saving the lives of more than a thousand people. While the film is shot primarily in black and white, a red coat is used to distinguish a little girl in the scene depicting the liquidation of the Kraków ghetto. Later in the film, Schindler sees her dead body, recognizable only by the red coat she is still wearing. Spielberg

neg: Schindler House Coop Himmelb(l)au, Lebbeus Woods, Dominique Perrault, Zaha Hadid (who proposed a 21-story tower) and Peter Eisenman (who proposed building partly underground). The Schindler House was included in a list of all-time top 10 houses in Los Angeles in a "Los Angeles Times" survey of experts in December 2008. Schindler House The Schindler House, also known as the Schindler Chace House, or Kings Road House is a house in West Hollywood, California, designed by architect Rudolph M. Schindler. The Schindler House was such a departure from existing residential architecture because of what it did not have; there is no conventional living

neg: Andrew J. Kuehn I remember not just with ET or Schindler´s list, but also the times when the campaigns may have even been better than some the films I produced, and that´s as much a salute to Andy´s talent as his long list of tremendously successful pictures. Andy did it by building relationship with filmmakers, he did it by setting high standards of creativity, and he did it because he had good taste. And although he´s now no longer in the cutting room, there are so many people who have learned from him and worked with him, that his legacy of coming attractions

neg: Walter Schindler Walter Schindler Walter Schindler (December 10, 1897 – April 3, 1991) was a highly decorated career officer in the United States Navy, who ultimately achieved the rank of Vice Admiral. While a Commander during World War II, Schindler received a Navy Cross and a Silver Star for his service aboard the , including during the Battle of the Coral Sea. He was later twice awarded the Legion of Merit. Schindler was born on December 10, 1897 in New Glarus, Wisconsin, to S. A. Schindler and Anna Schindler. His father became a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. Schindler graduated from

neg: S. A. Schindler S. A. Schindler Sebastian Albert Schindler (April 28, 1871 – June 17, 1931) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. Schindler was born on April 28, 1871. Among his children was Walter Schindler, who became a vice admiral in the United States Navy. He died of a heart attack on June 17, 1931. Schindler was a member of the Assembly during the 1913, 1915 and 1917 sessions. At the time of his death, he was Deputy State Treasurer. In addition, Schindler was President (similar to Mayor) of New Glarus, Wisconsin, a member of the County Board of Green County,

neg: S. A. Schindler Wisconsin and a school board president. He was a Republican. S. A. Schindler Sebastian Albert Schindler (April 28, 1871 – June 17, 1931) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. Schindler was born on April 28, 1871. Among his children was Walter Schindler, who became a vice admiral in the United States Navy. He died of a heart attack on June 17, 1931. Schindler was a member of the Assembly during the 1913, 1915 and 1917 sessions. At the time of his death, he was Deputy State Treasurer. In addition, Schindler was President (similar to Mayor) of New Glarus,

neg: Endowment Fund for the Memorial of the Shoah and Oskar Schindler Endowment Fund for the Memorial of the Shoah and Oskar Schindler The Endowment Fund for the Memorial of the Shoah and Oskar Schindler (Czech: Nadační fond Památník Šoa a Oskara Schindlera) is a charitable organization that promotes Holocaust awareness. It is currently engaged in turning the ruins of the factory used by Oskar Schindler to house the 1,200 Jews he saved with his list, made famous by the 1993 film "Schindler's List", into a museum. The fund was created in 2016 by Jaroslav Novak, a Czech writer, who has stated that the goal of the project "is to build a

neg: Schindler's List on Wehrmacht (German armed forces) and SS officials and acquires a factory to produce enamelware. To help him run the business, Schindler enlists the aid of Itzhak Stern, a local Jewish official who has contacts with black marketeers and the Jewish business community. Stern helps Schindler arrange financing for the factory. Schindler maintains friendly relations with the Nazis and enjoys wealth and status as "Herr Direktor", and Stern handles administration. Schindler hires Jewish workers because they cost less, while Stern ensures that as many people as possible are deemed essential to the German war effort, which saves them from being

neg: Emilie Schindler in English and German translations. She appears in the Thomas Keneally novel "Schindler's Ark", and the 1993 film based on it, "Schindler's List", where she is played by Caroline Goodall. Emilie Schindler Emilie Schindler (née Pelzl; 22 October 1907 – 5 October 2001) was a Sudeten German-born woman who, with her husband Oskar Schindler, helped to save the lives of 1,200 Jews during World War II by employing them in his enamelware and munitions factories, providing them immunity from the Nazis. She was recognized as Righteous Among the Nations by Israel's Yad Vashem in 1994. She was born Emilie Pelzl

neg: Emilie Schindler Argentina, with a dozen of Schindler Jews. In 1949, they settled there as farmers and were supported financially by a Jewish organization. In 1957, a bankrupt Oskar Schindler abandoned his wife and returned to Germany, where he died in 1974. Although they never divorced, they never saw each other again. In 1993, during the production of the film "Schindler's List", Emilie Schindler and a number of surviving Schindler Jews visited her husband's grave in Jerusalem; she was accompanied by Caroline Goodall, the actress who portrayed her in the film. After the film's release, Emilie's close friend and biographer, Erika Rosenberg,

neg: Schindler's List in Brinnlitz near his home town Zwittau. Göth agrees, but charges a huge bribe. Schindler and Stern create "Schindler's List" – a list of about 850 people to be transferred to Brinnlitz and thus saved from transport to Auschwitz. The train carrying the women and children is accidentally redirected to Auschwitz-Birkenau; Schindler bribes Rudolf Höss, the commandant of Auschwitz, with a bag of diamonds to win their release. At the new factory, Schindler forbids the SS guards from entering the factory floor and encourages the Jews to observe the Jewish Sabbath. Over the next seven months, he spends much of

neg: Schindler's List Schindler's List Schindler's List is a 1993 American epic historical period drama film directed and co-produced by Steven Spielberg and written by Steven Zaillian. It is based on the novel "Schindler's Ark" by Australian novelist Thomas Keneally. The film follows Oskar Schindler, a Sudeten German businessman, who saved the lives of more than a thousand mostly Polish-Jewish refugees from the Holocaust by employing them in his factories during World War II. It stars Liam Neeson as Schindler, Ralph Fiennes as SS officer Amon Göth, and Ben Kingsley as Schindler's Jewish accountant Itzhak Stern. Ideas for a film about the "Schindlerjuden"

neg: Schindler's List opened in June 2010. Schindler's List Schindler's List is a 1993 American epic historical period drama film directed and co-produced by Steven Spielberg and written by Steven Zaillian. It is based on the novel "Schindler's Ark" by Australian novelist Thomas Keneally. The film follows Oskar Schindler, a Sudeten German businessman, who saved the lives of more than a thousand mostly Polish-Jewish refugees from the Holocaust by employing them in his factories during World War II. It stars Liam Neeson as Schindler, Ralph Fiennes as SS officer Amon Göth, and Ben Kingsley as Schindler's Jewish accountant Itzhak Stern. Ideas for a

neg: Corinna S. Schindler Corinna S. Schindler Corinna S. Schindler is an Assistant Professor at the University of Michigan, College of Literature, Science and Arts. Schindler grew up in Germany where she also did her undergraduate work. As an undergraduate, Schindler attended the Technical University of Munich (TUM). She completed her diploma thesis (equivalent of a master of science) under the direction of K. C. Nicolaou at the Scripps Research Institute in La Jolla. Schindler earned her doctorate degree at the ETH Zurich under the direction of Erick M. Carreira.Her Ph.D. thesis focused on the development of new synthetic strategies of natural products centered

neg: Oskar Schindler list was offered at a ten-day auction starting on 19 July 2013 on EBay at a reserve price of $3 million. It received no bids. In August 2013, a one-page letter signed by Schindler on 22 August 1944 sold in an online auction for $59,135. The letter noted Schindler's permission for a factory supervisor to move machinery to Czechoslovakia. The same unknown auction buyer had previously purchased 1943 construction documents for Schindler's Kraków factory for $63,426. Oskar Schindler Oskar Schindler (28 April 1908 – 9 October 1974) was a German industrialist and a member of the Nazi Party who is

neg: Oskar Schindler the Gross-Rosen concentration camp. Schindler convinced SS-"Hauptsturmführer" Amon Göth, commandant of the nearby Kraków-Płaszów concentration camp, to allow him to move his factory to Brünnlitz in the Sudetenland, thus sparing his workers from almost certain death in the gas chambers. Using names provided by Jewish Ghetto Police officer Marcel Goldberg, Göth's secretary Mietek Pemper compiled and typed the list of 1,200 Jews who travelled to Brünnlitz in October 1944. Schindler continued to bribe SS officials to prevent the execution of his workers until the end of World War II in Europe in May 1945, by which time he had spent

neg: Schindler's List scenes seriously undermines much of the film's previous merits". He describes the humanization of Schindler as "banal", and is critical of what he describes as the "Zionist closure" set to the song "Jerusalem of Gold". "Schindler's List" was very well received by many of Spielberg's peers. Filmmaker Billy Wilder wrote to Spielberg saying, "They couldn't have gotten a better man. This movie is absolutely perfection." Polanski, who turned down the chance to direct the film, later commented, "I certainly wouldn't have done as good a job as Spielberg because I couldn't have been as objective as he was." He cited

neg: Oskar Schindler Oskar Schindler Oskar Schindler (28 April 1908 – 9 October 1974) was a German industrialist and a member of the Nazi Party who is credited with saving the lives of 1,200 Jews during the Holocaust by employing them in his enamelware and ammunitions factories in occupied Poland and the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. He is the subject of the 1982 novel "Schindler's Ark" and its 1993 film adaptation, "Schindler's List", which reflected his life as an opportunist initially motivated by profit, who came to show extraordinary initiative, tenacity, courage, and dedication to save the lives of his Jewish employees.

neg: Mietek Pemper for fear that Schindler could possibly implicate him in the sharing of classified Nazi secrets that were retained in the Płaszów camp's administrative office. Pemper helped develop the now famous "Schindler's List" to save as many Jewish workers as possible. In collaboration with Schindler and others in the Płaszów concentration camp including Itzhak Stern, he compiled and typed the list of over 1,000 Jewish inmates deemed "decisive for the Nazi war effort." Many on the list worked for Schindler with additional names added just before the transport. Those on the list, including Pemper himself, were transferred to Schindler's new factory

neg: Party (Beyoncé song) be bad' theme." A negative review came from Al Shipley of "The Village Voice" who wrote that "Party" and "Best Thing I Never Had" were "among the album's worst and most unrepresentative songs". On "The Village Voice"s year-end Pazz & Jop singles list, "Party" was ranked at number 177 and 439 in 2011 and 2012 respectively. The writers of "Rap-Up" included the song at number 8 on their list of 10 Best Songs of 2011. "Party" was nominated for Best Rap/Sung Collaboration at the 54th Grammy Awards, which was held on February 12, 2012, but lost to Kanye West's "All

neg: Mietek Pemper located in Brněnec, Czechoslovakia, in October 1944. This transfer ultimately saved the lives of those who were on the list. Schindler also included Pemper's father, mother, and brother on the list. However, Pemper's mother Regina didn't make it to the new factory in Brněnec; because of illness, she was left behind in Auschwitz, but she survived until liberation At the end of the war, Oskar Schindler gave a speech to his Jewish factory workers, urging: "Don’t thank me for your survival... thank your valiant Stern and Pemper, who stared death in the face constantly." Pemper testified against Göth at his

neg: David M. Crowe loses sight of the larger story that must be told and retold.” Elie Wiesel told "The New York Times" that Crowe’s biography of Oskar Schindler, the Righteous Gentile made famous in Steven Spielberg’s "Schindler’s List", added complexity to the film without “’even altering the story.’” The result, he continued, was that "Oskar Schindler: The Untold Story of His Life, Wartime Activities, and the True Story Behind the List" (2004; 2007), “’made Schindler more human, and also more extraordinary.’” "Oskar Schindler" was later chosen as a selection of the History Book Club. "The Washington Post" called Crowe’s principal book on the

neg: Itzhak Stern the other Jewish leaders wrote a letter attesting to Schindler's rescue of Jews, which they gave to Schindler before he fled to American lines. After the liberation of the Brünnlitz by the Red Army, Stern moved to Paris, France and eventually emigrated to Israel. He advocated for Schindler to be recognized more broadly, even writing a pamphlet about his rescue activity. Stern remained friends with Schindler for the rest of his life, corresponding with him until his death in 1969. It was reported that Schindler "cried inconsolably" at his funeral. In 1938, Stern was engaged to Sophia Backenrot, who survived

neg: Pleasantville (film) to rescue treed cats, and the basketball team never misses the hoop." However, McDaniel says, "Pleasantville is a false hope. David's journey tells him only that there is no 'right' life, no model for how things are 'supposed to be'." Warren Epstein of "The Gazette" wrote, "This use of color as a metaphor in black-and-white films certainly has a rich tradition, from the over-the-rainbow land in "The Wizard of Oz" to the girl in the red dress who made the Holocaust real for Oskar Schindler in "Schindler's List". In "Pleasantville", color represents the transformation from repression to enlightenment. People—and their

neg: In Praise of Love (film) the film one out of four stars, took issue with scenes in the film in which Godard accuses filmmaker Steven Spielberg of never paying Emilie Schindler for her contributions to his 1993 film "Schindler's List", and leaving her impoverished in Argentina. Ebert wrote, "One muses: (1) Has Godard, having also used her, sent her any money? (2) Has Godard or any other director living or dead done more than Spielberg, with his Holocaust Project, to honor and preserve the memories of the survivors?" The claim that Emilie Schindler was living in poverty was also disputed by Thomas Keneally, author of

neg: The Crossing of the Red Land o livro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7a5dhNEQ4uo Beatriz Segall e A "Lista de Schindler" do Brasil. Book trailer com participação especial da atriz Beatriz Segall. Um book trailer sobre o livro que conta a história real das famílias judaicas salvas do horror nazista pela construção de uma ferrovia brasileira. Brazilian "Schindler´s List". Real story of an escape plan that secured dozens of Jewish families to cross into the Brazilian backwoods during the Nazi horror in Germany. The Crossing of the Red Land "The Crossing of the Red Land - the saga of Jewish refugees in Brazil" (orig. title in Portuguese: "A Travessia da Terra

neg: Rudolf Schindler (doctor) Rudolf Schindler (doctor) Rudolf Schindler (1888–1968) was a German physician, who practiced medicine as a gastroenterologist. He is regarded widely as the "father of gastroscopy." He was born in Berlin. During the First World War he described numerous diseases involving the human digestive system. He wrote the illustrated textbook, "Lehrbuch und Atlas der Gastroskopie" ("Textbook and Atlas of Gastroscopy"). Between 1928 and 1932 Schindler worked with the Berlin-based instrument-maker and technician, Georg Wolf, on the development of the first semi-flexible gastroscope, which allowed a greater range for examination, facilitating diagnosis and some treatments without abdominal surgery. With the rise of

neg: Schindlerjuden 2009, a carbon copy of the original list, documenting 801 names, was discovered among the documentation "Schindler's Ark" author Thomas Keneally had donated to the State Library of New South Wales in Sydney. Schindlerjuden The , literally translated from German as "Schindler's Jews", were a group of roughly 1,200 Jews who were saved by Oskar Schindler during the Holocaust. They survived the years of the Nazi regime primarily through the intervention of Schindler, who found them protected status as industrial workers at his enamelware factory in Kraków and, after 1944, in an armaments factory in occupied Czechoslovakia. There, they avoided

neg: Oskar Schindler for Thames Television, entitled "Schindler: His Story as Told by the Actual People He Saved" (released in the US in 1994 as "Schindler: The Real Story"), and a 1998 A&E Biography special, "Oskar Schindler: The Man Behind the List". In 1997 a suitcase belonging to Schindler containing historic photographs and documents was discovered in the attic of the apartment of Ami and Heinrich Staehr in Hildesheim. Schindler had stayed with the couple for a few days shortly before his death. Staehr's son Chris took the suitcase to Stuttgart, where the documents were examined in detail in 1999 by Dr. Wolfgang

neg: Oskar Schindler the State of Israel on non-Jews who took an active role to rescue Jews during the Holocaust, on 24 June 1993. Other awards include the German Order of Merit (1966). Writer Herbert Steinhouse, who interviewed him in 1948, wrote that "Schindler's exceptional deeds stemmed from just that elementary sense of decency and humanity that our sophisticated age seldom sincerely believes in. A repentant opportunist saw the light and rebelled against the sadism and vile criminality all around him." In a 1983 television documentary, Schindler was quoted as saying, "I felt that the Jews were being destroyed. I had to help

neg: Pauline Gibling Schindler gatherings at Schindler House, with Pauline mainly inviting artists and political thinkers. Pauline wrote an affidavit of support for Richard Neutra's visa into the United States in 1923, and the Neutras later lived at Schindler House for a few years. After separating from Schindler in 1927, Pauline moved to artists' colonies at Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. She edited a weekly newspaper called "The Pine Cone" and later another publication, "The Carmelite", where she clashed with fellow editor Lincoln Steffens, and at Oceano, where she helped to edit a monthly arts journal, "Dune Forum". She also lived at Halcyon, Santa Fe, and Ojai

neg: Schindler's List his fortune bribing Nazi officials and buying shell casings from other companies; due to Schindler's own machinations, the factory does not produce any usable armaments during this period. Schindler runs out of money in 1945, just as Germany surrenders, ending the war in Europe. As a Nazi Party member and war profiteer, Schindler must flee the advancing Red Army to avoid capture. The SS guards in Schindler's factory have been ordered to kill the Jewish workforce, but Schindler persuades them not to, so that they can "return to [their] families as men, instead of murderers." He bids farewell to his

neg: Theme from S-Express for the intro music of their weekly sports programme. This is a list of samples used in "Theme from S-Express". Theme from S-Express "Theme from S-Express" is an acid house song by British dance music band S'Express, from their debut studio album, "Original Soundtrack". It peaked at No. 1 in the UK Singles Chart in April 1988 for two weeks. One of the landmarks of early acid house and late 1980s sampling culture, the single became an instant hit upon its release in April 1988. Written and produced by Mark Moore and Pascal Gabriel the song samples liberally from many

neg: Christopher West Smith, in her response to Schindler's critique, says that Schindler "provides a list of his objections to West’s theology without citing one text to substantiate his charges...As it stands, I do not find that his concerns correspond with what I have read in West’s work or heard in his lectures." Dr. Alice von Hildebrand, widow of Catholic theologian Dietrich von Hildebrand, has said West's approach has become too self-assured. She criticized his presentations as irreverent and insensitive to the "tremendous dangers" of concupiscence. Theologian Michael Waldstein, who wrote the definitive translation of "The Theology of the Body", addressed Schindler’s remarks

neg: Killing of Allen R. Schindler Jr. a faggot on this ship and he should die". Schindler had begun the separation process to leave the Navy, but his superiors insisted he remain on his ship until the process was finished. Though he knew his safety was at risk, Schindler obeyed orders. While on transport from San Diego, California, to Sasebo, the USS "Belleau Wood" made a brief stop in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Afterward, en route to Japan, Schindler made a personal prank announcement "2-Q-T-2-B-S-T-R-8" (too cute to be straight) on secure lines reaching much of the Pacific Fleet. When he appeared at captain's mast for the unauthorized

neg: Itzhak Stern his family were placed on the famous list to be transferred to Brünnlitz by Schindler, although Stern's mother died of illness when she, along with the other female , were transferred to Auschwitz before Schindler could arrange their transfer to Brünnlitz. The male , including Stern and Natan, were transported to Gross-Rosen before they were sent to relative safety of Brünnlitz, where Stern worked directly with Schindler and became one the leaders of the Jewish workers. Schindler, due to his Nazi Party and the Abwehr membership, was in danger of being arrested after the defeat of Nazi Germany. Stern and

neg: Schindler's List Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Original Score, as well as numerous other awards (including seven BAFTAs and three Golden Globes). In 2007, the American Film Institute ranked the film 8th on its list of the 100 best American films of all time. The Library of Congress selected it for preservation in the National Film Registry in 2004. In Kraków during World War II, the Germans have forced local Polish Jews into the overcrowded Kraków Ghetto. Oskar Schindler, an ethnic German from Czechoslovakia, arrives in the city hoping to make his fortune. A member of the Nazi Party, Schindler lavishes bribes

neg: Oskar Schindler while en route home from a film festival in Europe. Pfefferberg took the opportunity to tell Keneally the story of Oskar Schindler. He gave him copies of some materials he had on file, and Keneally soon decided to make a fictionalised treatment of the story. After extensive research and interviews with surviving "Schindlerjuden", his 1982 historical novel "Schindler's Ark" (published in the United States as "Schindler's List") was the result. The novel was adapted as the 1993 movie "Schindler's List" by Steven Spielberg. After acquiring the rights in 1983, Spielberg felt he was not ready emotionally or professionally to tackle

neg: Brünnlitz labor camp scrutiny at Auschwitz and would be exterminated per Nazi policy. Using the last of his considerable black market wealth, Schindler bribed SS and Nazi officials to transfer his entire workforce from his factory in Kraków to the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia. The transport list, the famous "Schindler's List", was created through bribery with the SS charging a fee for each worker Schindler took with him to Brünnlitz. The "concentration camp" at Brünnlitz was simply a factory complex, with an attached barracks for the workers, and no real external security to speak of. A token front gate and a perimeter

neg: Carl Schindler Carl Schindler Carl Vincenz Schindler (23 October 1821 in Vienna – 22 August 1842 in Laab im Walde) was an Austrian military painter in the Biedermeier style. He was sometimes referred to as "Soldaten-Schindler" (Soldier Schindler). He received his first lessons from his father, the painter and engraver , who also encouraged his interest in military subjects. In 1836, he enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts, where he studied with Karl Gsellhofer (1779–1858) and Leopold Kupelwieser. Later, he took private lessons from his father's friend, Peter Fendi. It was Fendi who introduced him to the works of the French

neg: David M. Crowe was published, which had a new chapter that dealt with the history of the Roma in each country discussed in the first edition, plus the new states that had emerged from the ashes of the former communist nations in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Andre Liebich, who wrote the Forward to the new edition, called it “a path-breaking work of scholarship” that dealt with “a subject of considerable historical fascination and great contemporary relevance.” Crowe’s other books include: "Da tu-sha gen-yuan li-shi yu yubo" [The Holocaust: Roots, History and Aftermath] "Oskar Schindler: Prawdziwa historia" [Oskar Schindler; The True Story]

neg: Corinna S. Schindler that can replace the current precious metal reagents, which are expensive and can be harmful to the environment. The catalyst used is iron (III) chloride. A catalyst is a species that speeds up the kinetics of a reaction by lowering its activation energy and is recovered at the end of the reaction. Catalysts are used to improve reaction yields and decrease reaction times. Schindler’s research group also focuses on the biological activity of natural products and their analogs for medicinal purposes. For her contributions to science, Schindler has been the recipient of many research awards. These include: Corinna S. Schindler

neg: Catwings with a major in biology. He lives in Philadelphia (1999 and 2015). By 1989 his books had been published with credit as illustrator under all of the forename(s) S. D., Steven, Steven D., and Steve. A list of works published in January 2007 covered more than 100 books but only one as both writer and illustrator ("self-illustrated"), namely "My First Bird Book" (Random House, 1989, ). In February 2013 the "Kirkus Reviews" review of his forthcoming self-illustrated picture book "Spike and Ike Take a Hike" (New York: Nancy Paulsen Books, April 2013, ) observed that "Schindler has illustrated well over

neg: Schindler's List workers and prepares to head west, hoping to surrender to the Americans. The workers give Schindler a signed statement attesting to his role in saving Jewish lives and present him with a ring engraved with a Talmudic quotation: "Whoever saves one life saves the world entire." Schindler is touched, but also ashamed, as he feels he should have done even more. After he and his wife leave, the "Schindlerjuden" spend the night on the factory grounds and are awoken the next morning by a Soviet soldier, who announces that they have been liberated. The Jews leave the factory and walk

neg: Thomas Keneally novel in 1982, inspired by the efforts of Poldek Pfefferberg, a Holocaust survivor. In 1980, Keneally met Pfefferberg in the latter's shop, and learning that he was a novelist, Pfefferburg showed him his extensive files on Oskar Schindler, including the original list itself. Keneally was interested, and Pfefferberg became an advisor for the book, accompanying Keneally to Poland where they visited Kraków and the sites associated with the Schindler story. Keneally dedicated "Schindler's Ark" to Pfefferberg: "who by zeal and persistence caused this book to be written." He said in an interview in 2007 that what attracted him to Oskar

neg: Schindler's List him perform in "Anna Christie" on Broadway. Warren Beatty participated in a script reading, but Spielberg was concerned that he could not disguise his accent and that he would bring "movie star baggage". Kevin Costner and Mel Gibson expressed interest in portraying Schindler, but Spielberg preferred to cast the relatively unknown Neeson, so the actor's star quality would not overpower the character. Neeson felt Schindler enjoyed outsmarting the Nazis, who regarded him as a bit of a buffoon. "They don't quite take him seriously, and he used that to full effect." To help him prepare for the role, Spielberg showed

neg: Schindler's Ark on Schindler, kept in two cabinets in his back room. After 50 minutes of entreaties, Pfefferberg was finally able to convince Keneally to write the book; and Pfefferberg became an advisor, accompanying Keneally to Poland where they visited Kraków and other sites associated with the Schindler story. Keneally dedicated "Schindler's Ark" to Pfefferberg: "who by zeal and persistence caused this book to be written." After the publication of "Schindler's Ark" in 1982, Pfefferberg worked to persuade Steven Spielberg to film Keneally's book, using his acquaintance with Spielberg's mother to gain access. A carbon copy of Schindler's original 13-page list, of

neg: Oskar Schindler Borgmann, science editor of the "Stuttgarter Zeitung". Borgmann wrote a series of seven articles, which appeared in the paper from 16 to 26 October 1999 and were eventually published in book form as "Schindlers Koffer: Berichte aus dem Leben eines Lebensretters ; eine Dokumentation der Stuttgarter Zeitung" ("Schindler's Suitcase: Report on the Life of a Rescuer"). The documents and suitcase were sent to the Holocaust museum at Yad Vashem in Israel for safekeeping in December 1999. In early April 2009, a carbon copy of one version of the list was discovered at the State Library of New South Wales by

neg: Schindler's Ark Schindler's Ark Schindler's Ark (released in America as Schindler's List) is a Booker Prize-winning historical fiction novel published in 1982 by Australian novelist Thomas Keneally, which was later adapted into the highly successful movie "Schindler's List" directed by Steven Spielberg. The United States version of the book was called "Schindler's List" from the beginning; it was later reissued in Commonwealth countries under that name as well. The novel was also awarded the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Fiction in 1983. The book tells the story of Oskar Schindler, a Nazi Party member who turns into an unlikely hero by

neg: Diabelli Variations being asked to work with material he considered beneath him that he wrote 33 variations to demonstrate his prowess.) Today, however, this story is taken as more legend than fact. Its origins are with Anton Schindler, Beethoven's unreliable biographer, whose account conflicts in a number of ways with several established facts, indicating that he did not have first-hand knowledge of events. At some point, Beethoven certainly did accept Diabelli's proposal, but rather than contributing a single variation on the theme, he planned a large set of variations. To begin work he laid aside his sketching of the "Missa Solemnis," completing

neg: Hollywood Heights, Los Angeles of his Hollywood-Ocean View Tract. The Samuel Freeman House (1962 Glencoe Way) was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, supervised by Lloyd Wright, and furnished and expanded by Rudolph Schindler. Built in 1923, it is one of four textile block houses built by Frank Lloyd Wright in Los Angeles between 1922 and 1924, and it has the world's first glass-to-glass corner windows. It was known as an avant-garde salon, and the list of individuals who spent significant periods of time there or lived in the house's two Schindler-designed apartments includes John Bovingdon, Beniamino Bufano, Xavier Cugat, Rudi Gernreich, Martha Graham, Philip

neg: Saranac Lake, New York popular pastime in the Saranac Lake region (List of area's state campgrounds). Cross-country and downhill skiing, snowshoeing, ice skating, snowmobiling are popular Winter activities. There is also an annual 10-day winter carnival, an event held in celebration of winter since 1897. Each year the carnival is given a theme - 2016's theme was "Adirondack Wildlife". The Winter Carnival parade reflects the theme, and Garry Trudeau, the creator of the comic strip "Doonesbury" who grew up in the town, creates artwork with characters from his comic strip doing things related to the theme for a button that can be purchased each

neg: Yukinojo Mori of songs Mori wrote by artists such as Bonnie Pink and Porno Graffitti. The songwriter returned to "Dragon Ball" in 2009 when he wrote "Kuu•Zen•Zetsu•Go" as the opening theme for "Dragon Ball Kai". For 2015's "Fukkatsu no F" film, he wrote lyrics inspired by the series for its theme song "Z no Chikai". That year he also penned "Chōzetsu☆Dynamic!" by Kazuya Yoshii of The Yellow Monkey, which is the first opening theme song of "Dragon Ball Super". Mori also wrote the lyrics to its second opening theme, 2017's "Genkai Toppa × Survivor", a rock song by enka singer Kiyoshi Hikawa

neg: Catholic Church and Nazi Germany during World War II Jews. Oskar Schindler, a German Catholic businessman came to Poland, initially to profit from the German invasion. He went on to save many Jews, as dramatised in the film "Schindler's List". Under the Papacy of the Polish born Pope John Paul II, the Polish Church asked for forgiveness for failings during the war, saying that, while noble efforts had been made to save Jews during World War II, there had also been indifference or enmity among Polish Catholics. According to Norman Davies, the Nazi terror was "much fiercer and more protracted in Poland than anywhere in Europe." Phayer wrote of

neg: 63rd Academy Awards that host Crystal's insider showbiz jokes fell flat and were confusing to television audiences. Other media outlets received the broadcast more positively. Columnist Harold Schindler of "The Salt Lake Tribune" wrote, "Billy Crystal kept things moving Monday night in such a manner that the extra quarter-hour was scarcely noticeable." He also said of the telecast's theme of film history, "The Academy used its film library to excellent advantage." Film critic Leonard Maltin remarked, "Emotions ran high and they gave us all a chance to feel vicariously what it might be like to win this kind of award...good guys finishing first

neg: Poldek Pfefferberg wife were Spielberg's guests on the night "Schindler's List" won seven Academy Awards. In his acceptance speech that night, Spielberg thanked "a survivor named Poldek Pfefferberg ... I owe him such a debt. He has carried the story of Oskar Schindler to all of us." Pfefferberg was a founder of the Oskar Schindler Humanities Foundation, which recognises acts by individuals and organizations, regardless of race or nationality. He remarked on the Foundation: Only when the foundation is a reality will I say I have fulfilled my obligation. Because when I am no longer here, when the Schindler Jews are not

neg: David M. Crowe "Oskar Schindler: De biografie en het ware verhaal achter de “Schindlerlijst" [The Biography and True Story behind Schindler’s List] (Amsterdam: Uitgeverj Verbum, 2006) "Oskar Schindler: Die Biografie" [Oskar Schindler: The Biography] (Berlin: Eichborn, 2005) "Istoriya Tsigan Skhidnoi Evropi ta Rosii" [A History of the Gypsies of Eastern Europe and Russia] (Kiev: Vidavinstvo “Megataip, 2003) "Gipushi no Rekishi Tohoh Roshia no Roma Minzoku" [A History of the Gypsies of Eastern Europe and Russia] (Tokyo: Kyodotsushimsha, 2001) Crowe has written scores of book chapters, articles, and reviews on a wide range of topics. His most recent chapters and articles include “The Nuremberg

neg: Josef Labor took a serious interest in early music and wrote continuo elaborations for Heinrich Biber’s sonatas. Labor taught many notable musical personalities including Alma Schindler (who married Gustav Mahler and others), Paul Wittgenstein and Arnold Schoenberg. Alma Schindler studied with Labor for 6 years, beginning when she was 14, and her diaries contain numerous references to her esteemed teacher. Labor was exceedingly close to Paul Wittgenstein's family. He attended many musical evenings at the Wittgenstein home with such Viennese musicians of the day as Johannes Brahms, Clara Schumann, Gustav Mahler, Bruno Walter, and Richard Strauss. When Wittgenstein lost his right arm

neg: Schindler's List mistreats his Jewish maid Helen Hirsch and randomly shoots people from the balcony of his villa, and the prisoners are in constant fear for their lives. As time passes, Schindler's focus shifts from making money to trying to save as many lives as possible. To better protect his workers, Schindler bribes Göth into allowing him to build a sub-camp. As the Germans begin to lose the war, Göth is ordered to ship the remaining Jews at Płaszów to Auschwitz concentration camp. Schindler asks Göth to allow him to move his workers to a new munitions factory he plans to build

neg: Schindlerjuden Keneally, and Steven Spielberg's film adaptation of the novel, "Schindler's List". Poldek Pfefferberg, one of the survivors, persuaded Thomas Keneally to write the novel and Steven Spielberg to produce the film. In 2012, there were estimated to be over 8,500 descendants of "Schindlerjuden" living across the United States, Europe, and Israel. The original list of "Schindlerjuden" who were transported to Schindler's Brünnlitz factory in Brněnec, occupied Czechoslovakia, was prepared by Mietek Pemper, Itzhak Stern and Oskar Schindler during September and October of 1944. That list likely no longer exists. Another list with 1,000 names, compiled by Pemper upon the prisoners'

neg: Oskar Schindler them from certain death in the gas chambers. Using names provided by Jewish Ghetto Police officer Marcel Goldberg, Pemper compiled and typed the list of 1,200 Jews—1,000 of Schindler's workers and 200 inmates from Julius Madritsch's textiles factory—who were sent to Brünnlitz in October 1944. On 15 October 1944 a train carrying 700 men on Schindler's list was initially sent to the concentration camp at Gross-Rosen, where the men spent about a week before being re-routed to the factory in Brünnlitz. Three hundred female "Schindlerjuden" were similarly sent to Auschwitz, where they were in imminent danger of being sent to

neg: Elvis Mitchell March 2005 Mitchell was announced as the co-head (along with producer Deborah Schindler) of a New York City office for Sony's Columbia Pictures. Mitchell's role would be to help scout new minority talent and make movies for minority audiences. Yet Mitchell simply disappeared, leaving Schindler to run the office alone and to this day refuses to discuss his odd behavior. Mitchell produced "The Black List" in 2008, with director Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, a documentary film about race, culture and the seeds of success. The film includes Toni Morrison, Chris Rock and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar among others. A follow-up film, "The Black List

neg: Steven Spielberg effects provided by friend George Lucas's Industrial Light & Magic company, the film would eventually become the highest-grossing film of all time (at the worldwide box office) with $914.7 million. This would be the third time that one of Spielberg's films became the highest-grossing film ever. Spielberg's next film, "Schindler's List", was based on the true story of Oskar Schindler, a man who risked his life to save 1,100 Jews from the Holocaust. "Schindler's List" earned Spielberg his first Academy Award for Best Director (it also won Best Picture). With the film a huge success at the box office, Spielberg

neg: Laura Hillman on the famous "Schindler's list", a list of Jewish workers who were spared from being sent to death camps after the closure of Płaszów. Wolff, along with the other female "Schindlerjuden" were sent to Auschwitz-Birkenau where they spent a harrowing few weeks before Schindler managed to bribe Nazi officials into sending them to the relative safety of his camp, Brünnlitz, where Wolff and Hillman spent the rest of the war. They were liberated by the Red Army on May 9, 1945. The couple was married by a Jewish army chaplain in Erding, Bavaria on October 22, 1945. The couple emigrated

neg: The Downward Spiral your psyche with the force of a blowtorch." "The Downward Spiral" has been listed on several publications' best album lists. In 2003, the album was ranked number 201 on "Rolling Stone" magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time and number 201 on its 2012 online edition. The "Rolling Stone" staff wrote: "Holing up in the one-time home of Manson-family victim Sharon Tate, Trent Reznor made an overpowering meditation on NIN's central theme: control." The album was placed 10th on "Spin"s "125 Best Albums of the Past 25 Years" list; the "Spin" staff quoted Ann Powers' review that

neg: Schindler disease of the disease is mostly palliative. However, Type II Schindler disease, with its late onset of symptoms, is not characterized by neurological degeneration. There is no known cure for Schindler disease, but bone marrow transplants have been trialed, as they have been successful in curing other glycoprotein disorders. Schindler disease was named after Detlev Schindler (1946- ) M.D., the first author of a 1988 paper detailing the disease. It also named after the Japanese Biochemist and Physician, Hiro Kanzaki (1949- ), who further studied it and released papers detailing the disease in 2006. Schindler disease Schindler disease, also known as

neg: Thomas Keneally Schindler was that "it was the fact that you couldn't say where opportunism ended and altruism began. And I like the subversive fact that the spirit breatheth where it will. That is, that good will emerge from the most unlikely places". The book was later made into a film titled "Schindler's List" (1993) directed by Steven Spielberg, earning the director his first Best Director Oscar. Keneally's meeting with Pfefferberg and their research tours are detailed in "Searching for Schindler: A Memoir" (2007). Some of the Pfefferberg documents that inspired Keneally are now housed in the State Library of New South

neg: Schindler's List transported to concentration camps or killed. SS-"Untersturmführer" (second lieutenant) Amon Göth arrives in Kraków to oversee construction of Płaszów concentration camp. When the camp is completed, he orders the ghetto liquidated. Many people are shot and killed in the process of emptying the ghetto. Schindler witnesses the massacre and is profoundly affected. He particularly notices a young girl in a red coat as she hides from the Nazis, and later sees her body among a wagonload of corpses. Schindler is careful to maintain his friendship with Göth and, through bribery and lavish gifts, continues to enjoy SS support. Göth brutally

neg: How Beautiful You Are (Ayumi Hamasaki song) since "Sunrise (Love Is All)"'s use for "Dandy Daddy?". For the second series of "Saigo Kara Nibanme no Koi" in 2014, a new song by Hamasaki, "Hello New Me", served as the theme song. The music of the song was written by her musical collaborator Tim Wellard, who first worked with Hamasaki on the song "Brillante" from her extended play "Five" (2011), and also wrote the songs "Party Queen", "The Next Love" and "Eyes, Smoke, Magic" for "Party Queen". Fuji Television director Hiroki Wakamatsu commissioned Hamasaki for the drama's theme song, asking her to write a grown-up song. Hamasaki wrote

neg: The Last Seduction had to pledge that they had no artistic pretensions". The scene was cut and the sexual roleplaying theme was lost. "The Last Seduction" received positive reviews from critics and it currently holds a 94% "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 49 reviews. Roger Ebert gave the film four out of four stars, highlighting Fiorentino's ability to project her character with dry humor and a freedom from Hollywood conventions typically surrounding a female antagonist. He wrote in the "Chicago Sun-Times": Ebert later ranked the film fifth on his year-end list of 1994's best movies. The Last Seduction The Last Seduction

neg: Schindler's List the "Schindlerjuden", made it his life's mission to tell the story of his savior. Pfefferberg attempted to produce a biopic of Oskar Schindler with MGM in 1963, with Howard Koch writing, but the deal fell through. In 1982, Thomas Keneally published his historical novel "Schindler's Ark", which he wrote after a chance meeting with Pfefferberg in Los Angeles in 1980. MCA president Sid Sheinberg sent director Steven Spielberg a "New York Times" review of the book. Spielberg, astounded by Schindler's story, jokingly asked if it was true. "I was drawn to it because of the paradoxical nature of the character,"

neg: Kurt Schindler published by the New York Hispanic Institute in the U. S in 1941. Kurt Schindler Kurt Schindler (17 February 1882 – 16 November 1935) was a German-born American composer and conductor. He was born on 17 February 1882. He came to the United States in 1905 to serve as an assistant conductor at the Metropolitan Opera, and founded the MacDowell Chorus. He was married to the singer, writer and editor Ursula Greville. He died on 16 November 1935. Much of his choral output consisted of folksong arrangements, though he composed original pieces as well. "Folk Music and Poetry of Spain

neg: Creatures (video game series) magazine gave the series a "Stellar Award". Jay Schindler wondered if this game was entertainment or a simulation of parenthood. Schindler criticised the inability to scroll all the way around the world. Schindler also noted that raising a group of norns was much more difficult than raising a single norn, as they could interact with each other with much greater ease than he could interact with a norn. Don Labriola wrote of "Creatures" that "no other program so successfully mirrors the joys and challenges of raising a child or pet." In 2016, the "Creatures" series was featured by an academic

neg: George Schindler "The Great Nabisco" in a series of Oreo TV commercials. In 1989, Schindler starred in the Woody Allen-directed segment of "New York Stories", "Oepedius Wrecks" (starring Allen, Mia Farrow, Julie Kavner, Kirsten Dunst and Larry David). Schindler played a theater magician who makes Allen's character's mother (played by Mae Questel) disappear. Woody Allen previously considered Wallace Shawn for the role but wanted a real magician to both play the part and perform the act, and personally cast Schindler. Schindler was also featured in the program "The Art of Ventriloquism", produced for New York's PBS affiliate WNET. George Schindler has authored

neg: Schindler Group Schindler Group The Schindler Group is a manufacturer of escalators, elevators, and moving walkways worldwide, founded in Switzerland in 1874. Schindler produces, installs, maintains and modernizes elevators and escalators in many types of buildings including residential, commercial and high-rise buildings. The company is present in more than 140 countries and employs more than 58,000 persons worldwide. The production facilities are located in Brazil, China, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland, India and the United States. The company was founded in Switzerland in 1874, by Robert Schindler and Eduard Villiger who established the collective joint partnership Schindler & Villiger. Shortly thereafter, a mechanical engineering

neg: Leo Rosner Leo Rosner Leopold "Leo" Rosner (26 June 1918 – 10 October 2008) was a Polish-born Australian musician. Rosner, who was Jewish, survived the Holocaust in Nazi concentration camps during World War II by playing his accordion for Nazi officials. This earned the attention of Oskar Schindler, who saved his life by having him placed on his famous list. His story became known after Australian author Thomas Keneally's 1982 novel, "Schindler's Ark", was adapted into Steven Spielberg's Oscar-winning film, "Schindler's List". He appeared in the epilogue of the film at the Schindler's grave on Mount Zion. Rosner was born in Kraków,

neg: Emilie Schindler Emilie Schindler Emilie Schindler (née Pelzl; 22 October 1907 – 5 October 2001) was a Sudeten German-born woman who, with her husband Oskar Schindler, helped to save the lives of 1,200 Jews during World War II by employing them in his enamelware and munitions factories, providing them immunity from the Nazis. She was recognized as Righteous Among the Nations by Israel's Yad Vashem in 1994. She was born Emilie Pelzl in the village of Alt Moletein, (alternate spelling: Old Moletin, in Czech: Starý Moletín, today: Maletín) Austria-Hungary (now in the Czech Republic), to Sudeten German farmers Josef and Marie Pelzl.

neg: Tennessee (Arrested Development song) number 71 on the list of the "Greatest Songs of the 90s" and is listed as one of the 500 Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll by the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. It was ranked number 78 on VH1's 100 Greatest Songs of Hip Hop. The song also served as the theme to the short-lived Malcolm-Jamal Warner sitcom "Here and Now". Speech was inspired to write the song after meeting up with his brother at his grandmother's funeral in Tennessee. Shortly afterward, his brother died suddenly from a bad asthma attack, and Speech wrote the song about the

neg: George Schindler early 1970s, Schindler met up with Frank Garcia who he would collaborate with at the venue and as a co-founder of "The School for Magicians", which was active from 1973 to 1978. Both magicians also co-authored a number of books together including ""Super Subtle Card Miracles"" (1973), ""Amedeo's Continental Magic"" (1974) and ""Magic with Cards"" (Barnes & Noble, 1974). In 1985, Schindler debuted with his wife and magic-partner, Nina, at the Lincoln Center. Schindler received the "Magician of the Year" award in 1986 and "Backstage" magazine's bistro award in 1988, the former which he shared with Jeff McBride. The following

neg: Maurine Whipple from the Beckstrom family and Annie Atkin, who grew up in St. George and later married Vasco Tanner. "The Giant Joshua" sold well. It was fifth in a list of ten in Harper's "Poll of the Critics" and was second in "The Denver Post"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s list of bestsellers. The novel had fans who sent Whipple letters expressing their love for her epic novel. Ray B. West in the "Saturday Review of Literature" wrote that the book showed the "tenderness and sympathy" between early Mormons. However, "The Giant Joshua" did not have endorsement from any LDS Church leaders. John A. Widtsoe wrote

neg: Temple Emanuel Sinai (Worcester, Massachusetts) Yoffie. Rabbi Klein also mentored Yoffie's predecessor, Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler who was hired in 1953 as Temple Emanuel's first Assistant Rabbi. Schindler served as Assistant Rabbi from 1953 to 1955 and as Associate Rabbi from 1955 to 1959 when he left the congregation to become Executive Director of the New England Region of what was then known as the UAHC. Rabbi Schindler was elected president of the UAHC in 1973, serving as the leader of North America's Reform Jews until 1996. In 1957, Temple Emanuel's membership peaked at 1,340 member families (including 42 families who were also members of

neg: Murray Gold Bond composer David Arnold, who provided the theme tune. He wrote the theme tune for the Channel 4 series "Shameless" and scored the period drama "The Devil's Whore". More recently Gold scored another David Tennant series, in BBC1's "Single Father". In this, Gold opted for a more popular music style ensemble rather than writing for orchestra. Since 2012 Murray Gold has composed the musical score for the drama series "Last Tango in Halifax". In 2014, Gold scored the BBC series "The Musketeers". From 2005 to 2017, Gold served as musical director of science fiction drama "Doctor Who" for the BBC.

neg: Schindlerjuden Schindlerjuden The , literally translated from German as "Schindler's Jews", were a group of roughly 1,200 Jews who were saved by Oskar Schindler during the Holocaust. They survived the years of the Nazi regime primarily through the intervention of Schindler, who found them protected status as industrial workers at his enamelware factory in Kraków and, after 1944, in an armaments factory in occupied Czechoslovakia. There, they avoided being sent to death camps and survived the war. Schindler expended his personal fortune as an industrialist to save the "Schindlerjuden". Their story has been depicted in the book "Schindler's Ark", by Thomas

neg: Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig to her. Göth had Sztab's body hung publicly for other prisoners to see, along with a warning about trying to escape. Oskar Schindler was a frequent guest at Göth's home and he often had encouraging words for Sternlicht, who recalled his saying to her, "Remember the people in Egypt? They were freed. So you will be, too." After Göth's arrest for embezzling Jewish property from the German government, she later remembered, "Like magic, all of a sudden the doorbell rings – Schindler is standing there in his coat and saying, 'You're coming with me'". Schindler, who saved about 1,200 Jews

neg: Erika Rosenberg book about violence against women around the whole world. Erika Rosenberg Erika Rosenberg (born 24 June 1951 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an author, interpreter and journalist. She wrote a biography of Emilie Schindler. Rosenberg was born in a family of German Jews in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Her parents, a lawyer and a doctor, fled in Germany in 1936 via Paraguay to Argentina and escaped the Holocaust. In 1990 she met Emilie Schindler first time. Their intensive conversations are documented in more than 70 hours of recordings from which Rosenberg made the biography "In Schindlers Schatten" in 1997. After Emilie

neg: Erika Rosenberg Erika Rosenberg Erika Rosenberg (born 24 June 1951 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an author, interpreter and journalist. She wrote a biography of Emilie Schindler. Rosenberg was born in a family of German Jews in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Her parents, a lawyer and a doctor, fled in Germany in 1936 via Paraguay to Argentina and escaped the Holocaust. In 1990 she met Emilie Schindler first time. Their intensive conversations are documented in more than 70 hours of recordings from which Rosenberg made the biography "In Schindlers Schatten" in 1997. After Emilie Schindler's death on October 9, 2001, Erika Rosenberg was

neg: HK-47 "The Top 30 Characters who Defined a Decade" list, who called him the best character in "Knights of the Old Republic". The magazine noted that his personality and humour "[held] a mirror to Revan's dual history with both sides of the Force", saying that he highlighted the overarching "Star Wars" theme of everyone having both good and evil in them. HK-47 was also voted as the 18th top character of the decade by "Game Informer"'s readers. GameSpy's Mike Sharkey called HK-47 a noticeable omission from the 2011 "Guinness World Records Gamer's Edition"s top 50 video game characters. HK-47 HK-47 is

neg: Harold Schindler Harold Schindler Harold Moroni "Hal" Schindler (December 6, 1929 – December 28, 1998) was an American journalist and historian, known for his articles and books on the American west. Early in his career he also scripted episodes of the television series "Death Valley Days" and "Gunsmoke". He is best known for his 1966 biography of 19th-century Latter-day Saint Orrin Porter Rockwell. Schindler was born in Chicago, Illinois to Moroni Helaman Nephi Schindler and Carolina Margaretta Strickstrock, who were German immigrants. Shortly afterward they moved to New York City, until 1940 when they moved to Salt Lake City, Utah. He married

neg: Killing of Allen R. Schindler Jr. a general discharge from the Navy. The events surrounding Schindler's murder were the subject of a "20/20" episode and were portrayed in the 1997 TV film "Any Mother's Son". In 1998, "Any Mother's Son" won a GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Made for TV Movie. Killing of Allen R. Schindler Jr. Allen R. Schindler Jr. (December 13, 1969 – October 27, 1992) was an American Radioman Petty Officer Third Class in the United States Navy who was murdered for being gay. He was killed in a public toilet in Sasebo, Nagasaki, Japan, by Terry M. Helvey, who acted with the

neg: Christopher Schindler club Huddersfield Town for a then club record fee. He made his debut for the Terriers in their 2–1 win over Brentford on 6 August 2016. Schindler scored his first goal for the club in a 1–0 win over Ipswich Town on 1 October 2016. On 29 May 2017, Schindler scored the winning penalty in the 2017 EFL Championship play-off Final which took Huddersfield Town to the Premier League in a penalty shootout against Reading. Huddersfield Town Christopher Schindler Christopher Wolfgang Georg August Schindler (; born 29 April 1990) is a German professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for

neg: Christopher Schindler Christopher Schindler Christopher Wolfgang Georg August Schindler (; born 29 April 1990) is a German professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Premier League club Huddersfield Town. He has also played for Germany U21s. He was formerly the captain of his hometown team, TSV 1860 Munich. He had been captaining the team since Julian Weigl was suspended to the second squad and fined for disciplinary reasons early in the 2014–15 season. Schindler is a former Germany youth international, having played 4 games for the Germany national under-21 football team. On 29 June 2016, Schindler joined English Football League Championship

neg: Terri Schiavo case is an attempt by Mr. and Mrs. Schindler to re-litigate the entire case. It is not even a veiled or disguised attempt. The exhibits relied upon by them, clearly demonstrate this to be true." Regarding (Nurse) Iyer's statements, Greer wrote that they were "incredible to say the least" and that "Ms. Iyer details what amounts to a 15-month cover-up from April 1995 through July 1996, which include the staff of Palm Garden of Largo Convalescent Center, the Guardian of the Person, the guardian "ad litem", the medical professionals, the police and, believe it or not, Mr. and Mrs. Schindler ...

neg: Oskar Schindler opened in March 1943 on the former site of two Jewish cemeteries on Jerozilimska Street, about from the DEF factory. In charge of the camp was SS-"Hauptsturmführer" Amon Göth, a sadist who would shoot inmates of the camp at random. Inmates at Płaszów lived in constant fear for their lives. Emilie Schindler called Göth "the most despicable man I have ever met." Initially Göth's plan was that all the factories, including Schindler's, should be moved inside the camp gates. However, Schindler, with a combination of diplomacy, flattery, and bribery, not only prevented his factory from being moved, but convinced Göth

neg: Vivir a destiempo were filmed. It resumed on February 7. The filming locations are Corredor Madero, Eje vial Lázaro Cárdenas (Bellas Artes, Torre Latinoamericana), Parque Hundido, Xochimilco Light Rail and San Ángel. Aranza, best known as the singer of "Dime", the theme song to "Mirada de Mujer", sang the opening theme of the series. The song was written and produced by Jorge Avendaño Lührs, who wrote the theme song to 1993's "Corazón Salvaje" starring Edith González. In the opening sequence, the second verse is sung in a higher note. On August 1, Azteca Musica launched the album ""Vivir a Destiempo"" featuring the theme

neg: The Tempest Beethoven's death because, when asked about the meaning of the sonata, Beethoven was alleged to have said "Read "The Tempest"". But this story comes from his associate Anton Schindler, who is often not trustworthy. Stage musicals derived from "The Tempest" have been produced. A production called "The Tempest: A Musical" was produced at the Cherry Lane Theatre in New York City in December 2006, with a concept credited to Thomas Meehan and a script by Daniel Neiden (who also wrote the songs) and Ryan Knowles. Neiden had previously been connected with another musical, entitled "Tempest Toss’d". In September 2013, The

neg: Helen Jonas-Rosenzweig from Auschwitz by claiming he needed them to work in his factory, added Sternlicht and her sisters, Bronisława and Sydonia, along with Helen Hirsch, to his list of workers who later became known as the "Schindlerjuden". By that time, their mother had died from pneumonia due to the poor conditions at the camp. As the Red Army approached Kraków in late 1944, Płaszów was closed, and the inmates were sent to camps around Poland, including death camps like Auschwitz. Schindler made plans to open a munitions factory in Brněnec, Czech Protectorate, using the workers he had in Kraków. The men

neg: Yarukku Sontham Yarukku Sontham Yarukku Sontham () is a 1963 Indian, Tamil language film directed by K. V. Srinivasan. The film featured Kalyan Kumar, Devika and Rajasree in the lead roles. The list was compiled from Thiraikalanjiyam and from the film credits.(See External links) The film was produced by Modern Theatres and was directed by K. V. Srinivasan who also wrote the screenplay. Elangovan wrote the dialogues while the comedy part dialogues were penned by K. Devarajan. C. A. S. Mani was in charge of cinematography while L. Balu did the editing. Processing was done by T. P. Krishnamoorthi. P. S. Narasimhan

neg: Mala Oru Mangala Vilakku Mala Oru Mangala Vilakku Mala Oru Mangal Vilakku () is a 1959 Indian, Tamil language film directed by S. Mukherjee. The film featured Chittor V. Nagaiah, N. N. Kannappa and Madhuri Devi in the lead roles. List adapted from the database of Film News Anandan and from "Thiraikalanjiyam". The film was produced by actress Madhuri Devi under the banner "Radhakrishna Films". The director was S. Mukherjee, her husband, who also wrote the story. A. L. Narayanan wrote the dialogues. Cinematography was handled by C. J. Mohan Rao. Music was composed by C. N. Pandurangan while the lyrics were penned by

neg: 1940 Rose Bowl 51 and 81 yards respectively, for a team total of 229 yards rushing. Schindler scored one touchdown and passed to [[Al Krueger]]—the hero from the [[1939 Rose Bowl]]—for the other. Coach Howard Jones earned his fifth Rose Bowl victory, his second straight conquest. USC – Ambrose Schindler 1-yard run (Jones kick) USC – Al Krueger 2-yard pass from Schindler (Gaspar kick) USC coach Howard Jones died in the summer of 1941. He had a 5–0 record in the Rose Bowl. [[Joe Schell]], the captain of the USC Trojans who became an oil company owner and a California State Assemblyman, died

neg: Schindler's List (Schindler Jews) were proposed as early as 1963. Poldek Pfefferberg, one of the "Schindlerjuden", made it his life's mission to tell the story of Schindler. Spielberg became interested in the story when executive Sidney Sheinberg sent him a book review of "Schindler's Ark". Universal Pictures bought the rights to the novel, but Spielberg, unsure if he was ready to make a film about the Holocaust, tried to pass the project to several other directors before finally deciding to direct the film himself. Principal photography took place in Kraków, Poland, over the course of 72 days in 1993. Spielberg shot the