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Halina biography, Halina discography
Mini Biography:
Halina Reijn was 6 when she decided to become an actress.The Prince and the Girl (International: English title) Nadine (2007) ....Marie Voor een paar knikkers meer (2006) (voice) ....Black Book (Germany) (International: English title) Ik omhels je met 1000 armen (2006) ....Horen, zien en zwijgen (2002) TV episode ....Crazy Woman in Car Flicka (2002) ....Richard, Rutger, Roderik (2000) TV episode ....De Cock en de pianomoord (1999) TV episode ....Prostitute Trein van zes uur tien, De (1999) (TV) ....Matigheid: Doolhof (1999) TV episode ....Infiltratie (1998) TV episode ....Bitter erfgoed (1993) TV episode (as Halina Rijn) ....You may report errors and omissions on this page to the IMDb database managers.They will be examined and if approved will be included in a future update.With our Resume service you can add photos and build a complete resume to help you achieve the best possible presentation on the IMDb.Terms and Privacy Policy under which this service is provided to you.IMDb is powered by Perl and we are hiring!The Double Life of Veronique (USA) Zlodziej (1990) (TV) Tumor Witkacego (1985) (TV) ....The Promised Land Bielszy niz snieg (1975) (TV) Boleslaw Smialy (1972) ....Halina Reijn (born on November 10, 1975) is a Dutch actress and writer.Halina Reijn was professionally trained at the Theatre Academy in Maastricht.In 2006 she starred in A Thousand Kisses directed by Willem van de Sande Bakhuijzen, Black Book directed by Paul Verhoeven (the Dutch entry for the Academy Awards as Best Foreign Language Film) and Blind by Tamar van den Dop.All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.Click here to download necessary software.Try the New YouTube Player Beta!Please login to add to your playlists.Please login to add to flag a video.This video has no Responses.Change this to see only comments above a certain value.Change the value of a comment by clicking on a thumb."YouTube recommends upgrading to a safer, modern browsersuch as Firefox.While growing up in the home of her uncle, Barbara Makuch's younger sister Halina often visited with her parents and sisters.Germany and Russia, eastern Poland overnight became Russian territory.Feeling unsafe, Halina and her classmate Olla left Krzemieniec to live with Olla's aunt, Dr.Both men were reknowned bacteriologists who worked on the discovery of a typhus vaccine.Halina soon became involved with the Polish Socialist Party, where she also met her future husband, Slawek, an active member of the party since his university days.Before the war there were many political groups with overlapping membership in Lvov; during the Nazi occupation each had its counterpart in the Polish resistance movement.Olga was perfect for us; she took us in and treated us like her daughters.They are from Lvov, a family of doctors.Olla's mother was a mathematician, and Olla also was very clever in mathematics, so good that the Soviets at our school in Kamieniec were urging her to study in Moscow.So it is very simple why we looked out for Dr.When they occupied Lvov they immediately asked him to set up a vaccine production plant at his institute.It was in a school taken over for the purpose, and about a thousand people worked there, including me.At the head of this institution was a Doctor Ayre, a military captain, I think.He was German, but quite liberal, and a good man; his only desire was that the work be done.But they weren't working on typhus: Dr.Meisel's specialty was certain bacteria that grow without oxygen and are important for stopping infections in wounds, a subject the German military was very interested in.Ayre had a little bit to do with Dr.The Meisels were living and working at the institute, and they were not allowed to leave.He saw it would be impossible to save everyone.Felka went to the orphanage run by the nuns of the Felician convent.Being a doctor he could give her something good that would cause no pain.He told me he had a very heavy heart, but I already knew that.Ayre to eliminate all the Jews working for him, no exceptions.Meisel and his wife had to go to Auschwitz.The Germans had some sort of laboratory arrangement in the concentration camp, a little bit similar to the Weigl Institute, with worse eating and living conditions certainly, but the Meisels could still work on their research there.We were in the PPS, The Polish Socialist Party, and many of our members and comrades were Jewish.It wasn't necessary to have meetings; it was enough to just meet someone on the street and tell them you must do this or that.The need for help came in waves.We tried to do whatever was possible for the Jewish people, mostly hiding them or sending them to other cities.If someone decided to take the risk to leave, we would help them.The Jews would give us some valuables, perhaps jewelry, to hide for them, or to sell outside of the ghetto where you could certainly get a better price.We even had specialists for selling these things.The assimilated people were easier for us, especially if they weren't very Jewish looking and spoke Polish or German well, but we had some who were very Jewish looking and who spoke Polish very badly, and they were very difficult.They refused to leave their families or friends.When Zegota was organized, it was primarily for the distribution of money; before that time there was no special fund for Jews.Olga, of course, was a special case.Another thing we did was to bring the people in hiding newspapers from the underground press, to help raise morale.They were very happy to have them.It was also very significant in the moral sense to visit them while it was still possible.After the second wave the ghetto was closed and a social visit was out of the question.THE LANDAU FAMILY: When I was working at the Weigl Institute I lived in a rented flat with a friend and comrade from PPS, Maryna.My most vivid memory of that whole period was the night we had the Landau family.He was a well known defense lawyer specializing in political trials.For many months the Landaus had been told that for their own safety they must leave the ghetto, but Mr.Jewish Council) and felt it was morally wrong to leave his people.Then, the last night before the liquidation of the ghetto, he decided to go.Landaus except in our home.It was winter and there was no running water.The flat was up several stories, impossible to jump, and those poor people didn't even have poison.There were a few underground newspapers lying about; we started to shove them into the fire.It was clear they knew very well Landau was there.When the Germans came for Jewish people it was a little bit different than for political people.When they took someone for political reasons it was more carefully done.And then the awful feeling that I had run away and left them: it wasn't polite, but I had no choice.Maryna was energetic enough to push me into running away.That episode was very unpleasant, very uncomfortable.He said I could work until the Gestapo officially asked him to fire me, but I was not willing to wait for the Gestapo.She was very happy there.When the situation in Lvov became very difficult we told Olga to go to Basha and Mama in Tarnobrzeg.Certainly I was more political than she was.Slawek arranged for Marysia to go to the orphanage run by the Felician convent, where she would be safer, the same place where Dr.Sometimes she was a little bit authoritative; she liked to take charge of things.She could sew well, and made me beautiful blouses, and helped me fix up my poor hair.My friends accepted her very quickly; they all liked her.We were a group of friends and we did what was needed.Living together in Lvov, Basha was so warm.She was always a great fantasist, always optimistic.If one fantasy didn't work out, she would easily substitute another.Halina Tam Halina Tam Halina Tam Halina Tam
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