MARIANNE 1932 1940

MARIANNE 1932 1940

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Jelínek

Jelínek (feminine Jelínková) is a Czech surname that means "little deer". Notable people include: Adriana Jelinkova, alpine ski racer Antonín Jelínek, Czech wrestler Arthur J. Jelinek (1928–2022), American anthropologist Bohumil Jelínek, Czech football player David Jelínek (born 1990), Czech basketball player Dora Jelínková, Czech volleyball player Elfriede Jelinek (born 1946), Austrian writer Ellen Marianne Mattson Jelinek (born 1973), Swedish actress Eloise Jelinek (1924–2007), American linguist František Cína Jelínek (1882–1961), Czech painter Frederick Jelinek (1932–2010), American information theorist Hanns Jelinek (1901–1969), Austrian composer Jan Jelinek (born 1949), German musician Jan Jelínek (legionary) (1893–1974), Czech writer Jiří Jelínek (ballet dancer) (born 1977), Czech ballet dancer Jiří Jelínek (trumpeter) (1922–1984), Czech musician Josef Jelínek (1941–2024), Czech football player Josef Jelínek (footballer, born 1902) (1902–1973), Czech football player Joseph R. Jelinek (1919–1978), American general Karina Jelinek (born 1981), Argentine model and actress Karl Jelinek, Austrian physicist and meteorologist Maria Jelinek (born 1942), Canadian skater Mariann Jelinek (born 1942), American organizational theorist Mercedes Jelinek (born 1985), American photographer Milena Jelinek (1935–2020), Czech-American writer Otto Jelinek (born 1940), Canadian skater and diplomat Pavel Jelínek (born 1972), Czech physicist Petr Jelínek (born 1984), Czech ice hockey player Robert Jelinek (born 1969), Swedish actor Ron Jelinek (born 1945), American politician Šárka Jelínková, Czech politician Tomáš Jelínek, Czech ice hockey player W. Craig Jelinek (born 1952), American businessman Václav Jelínek (1944–2022), Czechoslovak spy Vladislav Jelínek, Czech football player Wilhelm Jelinek, Austrian handball player Žuži Jelinek (1920–2016), Croatian writer

In connection with: Jelínek

Jelínek

Description combos: born Robert actress Czech Czech Argentine Jelínek Czech American

Marianne (disambiguation)

Marianne is the national personification of France. Marianne may also refer to:

In connection with: Marianne (disambiguation)

Marianne

disambiguation

Title combos: Marianne disambiguation

Description combos: refer may to Marianne personification Marianne personification also Marianne

List of German films of 1933–1945

The Third Reich era of Germany ("Nazi Germany") lasted from Adolf Hitler's assumption of power on 30 January 1933 to Karl Dönitz's surrender at the end of World War II on 8 May 1945. While not as highly regarded as films of the preceding Weimar Republic era, the films of Nazi Germany, mainly made under control of Joseph Goebbels, hold a fascination for many, both as historical documents of one of the most important periods of 20th century history, as well as for their own artistic merit. While some of them are popular only within the Neo-Nazi subculture, comedies starring Heinz Rühmann rank among the favourites of all Germans, and the propaganda films of Leni Riefenstahl have been influential, though controversial. A total of 1,084 feature films were shown in cinemas in Nazi Germany.

In connection with: List of German films of 1933–1945

List

of

German

films

of

1933

1945

Title combos: List of 1945 of German German of films of

Description combos: as power control fascination the shown Germans While all

Marianne Oswald

Marianne Oswald (January 9, 1901 – February 25, 1985) was the stage name of Sarah Alice Bloch, a French singer and actress born in Sarreguemines in Alsace-Lorraine. She took this stage name from a character she much admired, the unhappy Oswald in the Ibsen play Ghosts. She was noted for her hoarse voice, heavy half-Lorraine, half-German accent, and for singing about unrequited love, despair, sadness, and death. She sang the songs of Kurt Weill and Bertolt Brecht. She was friends with Jean Cocteau, Jacques Prévert, François Mauriac, and Albert Camus. In fact, the text for one of her album covers was written by Camus. She was an inspiration for the composers Francis Poulenc and Arthur Honegger.

In connection with: Marianne Oswald

Marianne

Oswald

Title combos: Marianne Oswald

Description combos: for fact unhappy Cocteau Ibsen She of Alsace heavy

Oliver T. Marsh

Oliver T. Marsh (January 30, 1892 – May 5, 1941) was a prolific Hollywood cinematographer. He worked on over eighty films just for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer alone. Marsh was born January 30, 1892, in Kansas City, Missouri. He is the brother of actresses Marguerite Marsh (1888–1925) and Mae Marsh (1894–1968), as well as editor Frances Marsh, and the father of jazz saxophonist Warne Marsh (1927–1987). Marsh worked on Sadie Thompson (1928), Rain (1932), The Merry Widow (1934), David Copperfield (1935), A Tale of Two Cities (1935), The Great Ziegfeld (1936), San Francisco (1936) and Another Thin Man (1939). He and Allen Davey received Academy Honorary Awards "for the color cinematography of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, Sweethearts" (1938) at the 11th Academy Awards. The pair were also nominated for Best Cinematography (Color) for Bitter Sweet (1940). He died May 5, 1941, and is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.

In connection with: Oliver T. Marsh

Oliver

Marsh

Title combos: Marsh Oliver

Description combos: Francisco in eighty Tale Ziegfeld 1932 and The Sadie

Jacob Kjeldgaard thumbnail

Jacob Kjeldgaard

Marinus Jacob Kjeldgaard (4 September 1884 in Copenhagen – 6 February 1964 in Paris) was a Danish photographer and journalist active in France. Most well known by his pseudonym "Marinus," he created satirical photomontages for the French periodical Marianne (magazine: 1932-40), works similar to those of John Heartfield.

In connection with: Jacob Kjeldgaard

Jacob

Kjeldgaard

Title combos: Jacob Kjeldgaard

Description combos: for satirical journalist magazine Danish in those Marianne 1964

Marianne (magazine, 1932–1940)

Marianne (French pronunciation: [maʁjan]) was a weekly Paris-based French illustrated magazine that appeared in France, between 1932 and 1940.

In connection with: Marianne (magazine, 1932–1940)

Marianne

magazine

1932

1940

Title combos: 1940 1932 Marianne 1940 magazine magazine 1940 Marianne 1932

Description combos: Marianne that French illustrated weekly appeared was pronunciation maʁjan

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