To End All Wars Kundenrezensionen
Es geht um eine Gruppe schottischer, englischer und amerikanischer Offiziere, die sich ab Februar in einem japanischen Kriegsgefangenenlager im Dschungel von Thailand unter der Führung japanischer Truppen befanden: Demütigungen, grausamste. To End All Wars – Die wahre Hölle (Original: To End All Wars, dt. Alternativtitel: Gefangen in der Hölle, auch To End All Wars – Die wahre Hölle am River Kwai. surf2go.eu - Kaufen Sie To End All Wars - Gefangen in der Hölle günstig ein. Qualifizierte Bestellungen werden kostenlos geliefert. Sie finden Rezensionen und. To End All Wars - Gefangen in der Holle [dt./OV]. (93)IMDb 7,01 Std. 57 Min Auf dem Höhepunkt des 2. Weltkriegs erobern japanische Truppen. To End All Wars - Gefangen in der Hölle. 10 Bewertungen. Veröffentlicht 25 Mai Splendid Film. Wähle eine Version aus. Der Wunschliste hinzufügen. Many translated example sentences containing "a war to end all wars" – German-English dictionary and search engine for German translations. Film: To End All Wars - Die wahre Hölle am River Kwai Punkte: Als ich vor einigen Jahren den Film zum ersten mal sah, hätte ich eine gegeben.
Adding 5 completely new…. Title Date [PC] Update v1. To End All Wars gets its first expansion! Forum Nov 04, Beta Tournaments Manual.
Release Date: Aug 26, Language: English, French. Genre: Strategic. Timeline: World War I. Theatre: Middle East. Difficulty: Advanced.
Players: AI: Present. Game Editor: No. Manual: Printed - Color. Unit Scale: Corps. Turn Scale: Bi-Weekly.
Info Features Requirements. The game has an innovative card system that lets you trigger events such as Spies, surprise attacks, key trench warfare aspects, technological or tactical breakthrough and, if played wisely can affect the flow of a campaign.
Publisher: Slitherine Ltd. Share Embed. Read Critic Reviews. Add to Cart. Add all DLC to Cart. Of course the engine has been updated and altered to convincingly simulate Great War warfare.
Continues lines of trenches can be created by the player and the AI and special rules allow air units to fulfill missions even beyond enemy lines.
Other features brought by this title include the new diplomacy system and the new research system. Together, these features, combined with the proven Ageod formula make To End All Wars one of the biggest and most detailed Ageod titles yet!
Note: The manual is only available in English. Features Setting: the game covers all of Europe, from the Western seaboard to the Volga, from to Middle-East is also in, as well as most of the rest of the world as off-map boxes regions Game map is divided into more than 3, regions, with a variety of terrain, climates and development level.
Scenarios: 1 tutorial and 2 main scenarios of the whole war historical start in August and open start with players choosing their own warplans.
Historical leaders: Over historical leaders each rated on their abilities and over different types of units from infantry, to cavalry and artillery to aircrafts and battleships!
Production: Control your nations spending on the military, economics, research and diplomacy through a few simple-to-understand assets and production centers.
Regional Decision Cards: The game has an innovative card system that lets you trigger events such as Spies, surprise attacks, key trench warfare aspects, technological or tactical breakthrough and, if played wisely can affect the flow of a campaign.
Detailed game model includes features such as Weather, Attrition, Supply, Front Lines and Fog of War Historical Events are triggered throughout the game giving the player crucial decision points.
These cover anything from local uprising to foreign intervention. Battlefield Tactics allow the player to make decisions that can turn the tide of battle.
Sieges and Naval warfare are all covered in detail in the game. Technology over time the technologies available will be upgraded using both the event and cards system.
Chain of Command allows units to be organized in to brigades, division, corps and armies and leaders put in command of them.
Communism just means being forced to do what the state wants and calling it equality. That's all that is Let me finish!
A community is people doing instead of yapping. It ain't saying we are equal - it's doing it so that it's real. It ain't shouting about truth - it's doing it.
It ain't barking about peace - it's being peaceful. You get my drift? One incident he described took place as their train was stopped next to another train with wounded Japanese prisoners.
They were in a shocking state, receiving no care from their own men and appeared to be "waiting for death Our guards tried to prevent us, bawling, "No goodka!
No goodka! Grateful cries of "Arragato! These are the swine who have starved us and beaten us. These are our enemies. Isn't he my neighbour?
God had broken through the barriers of our prejudice and had given us the will to obey his command "Thou shalt love. Sometimes we have little left to us other than our ability to choose how we will react to our circumstances see Viktor Frankl's book Man's Search For Meaning.
This was a lesson Gordon learned and took with him beyond his time as a prisoner. It has numerous illustrations by well known artists such as Charles Thrale, Ronald Searle, Stanley Gimson and Leo Rawlings who were all former prisoners of the Japanese as well.
This book is one with a definite Christian bent and so may not appeal to all, but it is also a story of men who found hope where little was to be had and who lived out their hope in action to care for those around them.
I highly recommend it. View 2 comments. This is a reread. Believe it or not, the first time I read this was probably almost exactly 50 years ago.
Because I know I read it when I knew so many that were in Vietnam and when I had a newborn baby myself. The reread made me so very aware of the spiritual nature that was honed within this author during this hell on earth he experienced.
And also, how the writing then held so much less anger than it has for some time now last 10 years especially. Although it could have owned then just after This is a reread.
Although it could have owned then just after WWII 50 times more if the "contretemps" attitudes and sensibilities of today would have flown.
Because they just didn't fly then. What horrors in the photos too. Skeletons that are alive. Shortly and then not.
Ernest Gordon's journey to faith and the aftermath of his 6 to 7 years is as excellent as is his "eyes" placements, facts, trials and life ending grade sicknesses throughout.
The endings of his own survivor experience are even more poignant. If possible. Starvation with torture and being worked to death systematically in this manner as the Japanese did to ,'s at a crack- has to be the worst of all atrocities.
The sketches saved and few photos of the reality were 5 star. As is his faith in God. Apr 05, Hope rated it it was amazing Shelves: wwii.
Of the twenty P. The book title was changed to To End All Wars to accommodate the film. Published in it recounts Gordon's three years in a Japanese concentration camp in Thailand.
I was drawn into the story by the splendid writing, but kept reading because of the mesmerizing stories of faith being lived out in the harshest of circumstances.
Gordon was a young Scotsman whose pre-war life included col Of the twenty P. Gordon was a young Scotsman whose pre-war life included college studies and yacht racing.
Japanese engineers calculated that the railroad would take 5 to 6 years to complete because of difficult terrain. But when they received permission to use "disposable" workers, they pushed the timeline to 18 months.
It was every man for himself until a miracle of grace occurred. As men studied the Bible together, the camp atmosphere changed completely.
Several men gave their lives to save others. Stories of their self-sacrifice began to outweigh tales of Japanese cruelty. The last portion of the novel shows the transforming power of God's love in mens' hearts.
A very inspiring read. Gordon does not describe the torture and hardship in as much detail as other P.
If you love the book, you probably won't enjoy the movie which ups the violence and profanity and adds a lot of extra people and situations.
View 1 comment. Through the Valley of the Kwai may be familiar to some people as part of the back story for the book and the movie Bridge over the River Kwai , but if that's your only exposure to this story, you are missing out on the greater nature of what happened.
When he became sick and was transferred to the 'Death House,' he pretty much figured his life was over. After all, not many people come out of the Death House.
But Gordon's li Through the Valley of the Kwai may be familiar to some people as part of the back story for the book and the movie Bridge over the River Kwai , but if that's your only exposure to this story, you are missing out on the greater nature of what happened.
But Gordon's life was dramatically changed by the service of two young men. When Gordon recovered, he noticed the change brought about in people by Christianity.
Gordon went to on become a lay minister in the camp and began to explain to other doubters the true nature of Christianity.
This book is a book about faith. It demonstrates the awesome power faith may have to help people through the worst of situations.
The men in the POW camp had nothing but their faith to rely on. And in a sense, this book is a microcosm of the good things Christianity has brought to civilization.
When the men became revitalized in their faith, they became interested in philosophy, politics, the arts. They started their own band, put on plays and endured the hardships and horrors of war.
Of particular interest is Gordon's description of the 'Church Without Walls. Imagine if we could all conceive of the church as a community of bedraggled inmates searching for enough joy to keep going, but reaching out and serving all of those around them.
Gordon's struggle with forgiving his enemies was moving. When we think of all the grudges we hold against people, this doesn't hold a candle to the suffering these men went through with their tormentors.
Gordon reflects on Jesus' crucifixion and His willingness to forgive those who crucified him. Overall, reading this book encouraged my faith and I hope that others will read it to discover what faith can do in the face of severe suffering.
After watching the movie "To End All Wars," I learned that this autobiography was the source for the film.
Because I was so profoundly moved by the movie, I was excited to read the book. Yet, I would have to say that this is one of the few books I've come across that was not ultimately better than its film version Nevertheless, it did have some highlight-able insights on Christian faith and relationships.
A section I found especially profound came toward the end of the book when Gordon was lame After watching the movie "To End All Wars," I learned that this autobiography was the source for the film.
A section I found especially profound came toward the end of the book when Gordon was lamenting about his and fellow POW's return to 'normal' life post WWII: "It meant a return to the cacophonous cocktail party as a substitute for fellowship, where, with glass in hand, men would touch each other but never meet.
They would speak, but nothing would be said and nothing heard. They would look at their partners, but would not see them. With glassy eyes they would stare past them into nothingness.
May 29, Georgia Herod rated it it was amazing. This was a reread for me. In the midst of the evil of a Japanese prison camp, a single Christian brings light and life--and one by one, others accept Christ and choose to LIVE.
The sense of community and fellowship the men experience will challenge the readers about the shallowness of our "Christian fe This was a reread for me.
The sense of community and fellowship the men experience will challenge the readers about the shallowness of our "Christian fellowship" we often experience in the US.
We learn and grow through shared suffering--I've learned that through my own life experiences also, including becoming a young widow, divorce, disease, disappointment.
Readers of Louie Zamperini's story in Unbroken will make connections--though Zamperini didn't encounter Christ in the cell. Feb 02, Laure rated it really liked it Recommends it for: adults.
Shelves: favorites , autobiography.
Deutscher Titel. Today, the greatest friend to the revolution will fire the shot to end all wars. Man kann ihn sich angucken, aber wer den gesehen hat, sollte sich unbedingt danach Voltron 1984 Original anschauen. Seite DonT Worry von 1 Zum Anfang Seite 1 von 1. Got it! No Way Out - Gegen die Flammen. Geld verdienen mit Amazon. Manche sagen, der letzte Krieg habe schon begonnen, im Mittleren Osten. To End All Wars Navigation menu Video
To End All Wars 2001 Trailer - Robert Carlyle - Kiefer SutherlandIt was filmed primarily on the island of Kauai , Hawaii , with some excerpt shots of Thailand. The film was rated R in the U. The film was produced by Jack Hafer and David Cunningham.
The screenplay is based on the autobiography of Ernest Gordon and recounts the experiences of faith and hope of the interned men.
Gordon's book was finally re-issued with the title To End All Wars to tie in with the film. Post-production of the film footage was delayed because of lack of funding, which was eventually provided by Gold Crest Films.
The film's soundtrack was never released as a stand-alone release. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Theatrical release poster. Release date. Running time. Robert Carlyle as Maj. View videos. Written down directly from the ingame descriptions.
Created this for myself originally to have as a reference, since I couldn't find any elsewhere. View all guides. View artwork.
No one has rated this review as helpful yet 0. Any tips to make the turns go faster? I have a god machine and this game runs slow, what is the deal?
To the Deves. Looks like you have abandon this game so sad. I don't know why there is such a problem with adding an option to change the resolution in the game like you have added in WON.
Everything is soooo small to read. I brought this game thinking that you had added this feature but I was wrong. I took for granted with the DLC you would have fix this problem.
Because they just didn't fly then. What horrors in the photos too. Skeletons that are alive. Shortly and then not.
Ernest Gordon's journey to faith and the aftermath of his 6 to 7 years is as excellent as is his "eyes" placements, facts, trials and life ending grade sicknesses throughout.
The endings of his own survivor experience are even more poignant. If possible. Starvation with torture and being worked to death systematically in this manner as the Japanese did to ,'s at a crack- has to be the worst of all atrocities.
The sketches saved and few photos of the reality were 5 star. As is his faith in God. Apr 05, Hope rated it it was amazing Shelves: wwii.
Of the twenty P. The book title was changed to To End All Wars to accommodate the film. Published in it recounts Gordon's three years in a Japanese concentration camp in Thailand.
I was drawn into the story by the splendid writing, but kept reading because of the mesmerizing stories of faith being lived out in the harshest of circumstances.
Gordon was a young Scotsman whose pre-war life included col Of the twenty P. Gordon was a young Scotsman whose pre-war life included college studies and yacht racing.
Japanese engineers calculated that the railroad would take 5 to 6 years to complete because of difficult terrain.
But when they received permission to use "disposable" workers, they pushed the timeline to 18 months. It was every man for himself until a miracle of grace occurred.
As men studied the Bible together, the camp atmosphere changed completely. Several men gave their lives to save others. Stories of their self-sacrifice began to outweigh tales of Japanese cruelty.
The last portion of the novel shows the transforming power of God's love in mens' hearts. A very inspiring read. Gordon does not describe the torture and hardship in as much detail as other P.
If you love the book, you probably won't enjoy the movie which ups the violence and profanity and adds a lot of extra people and situations.
View 1 comment. Through the Valley of the Kwai may be familiar to some people as part of the back story for the book and the movie Bridge over the River Kwai , but if that's your only exposure to this story, you are missing out on the greater nature of what happened.
When he became sick and was transferred to the 'Death House,' he pretty much figured his life was over. After all, not many people come out of the Death House.
But Gordon's li Through the Valley of the Kwai may be familiar to some people as part of the back story for the book and the movie Bridge over the River Kwai , but if that's your only exposure to this story, you are missing out on the greater nature of what happened.
But Gordon's life was dramatically changed by the service of two young men. When Gordon recovered, he noticed the change brought about in people by Christianity.
Gordon went to on become a lay minister in the camp and began to explain to other doubters the true nature of Christianity. This book is a book about faith.
It demonstrates the awesome power faith may have to help people through the worst of situations. The men in the POW camp had nothing but their faith to rely on.
And in a sense, this book is a microcosm of the good things Christianity has brought to civilization. When the men became revitalized in their faith, they became interested in philosophy, politics, the arts.
They started their own band, put on plays and endured the hardships and horrors of war. Of particular interest is Gordon's description of the 'Church Without Walls.
Imagine if we could all conceive of the church as a community of bedraggled inmates searching for enough joy to keep going, but reaching out and serving all of those around them.
Gordon's struggle with forgiving his enemies was moving. When we think of all the grudges we hold against people, this doesn't hold a candle to the suffering these men went through with their tormentors.
Gordon reflects on Jesus' crucifixion and His willingness to forgive those who crucified him. Overall, reading this book encouraged my faith and I hope that others will read it to discover what faith can do in the face of severe suffering.
After watching the movie "To End All Wars," I learned that this autobiography was the source for the film. Because I was so profoundly moved by the movie, I was excited to read the book.
Yet, I would have to say that this is one of the few books I've come across that was not ultimately better than its film version Nevertheless, it did have some highlight-able insights on Christian faith and relationships.
A section I found especially profound came toward the end of the book when Gordon was lame After watching the movie "To End All Wars," I learned that this autobiography was the source for the film.
A section I found especially profound came toward the end of the book when Gordon was lamenting about his and fellow POW's return to 'normal' life post WWII: "It meant a return to the cacophonous cocktail party as a substitute for fellowship, where, with glass in hand, men would touch each other but never meet.
They would speak, but nothing would be said and nothing heard. They would look at their partners, but would not see them.
With glassy eyes they would stare past them into nothingness. May 29, Georgia Herod rated it it was amazing.
This was a reread for me. In the midst of the evil of a Japanese prison camp, a single Christian brings light and life--and one by one, others accept Christ and choose to LIVE.
The sense of community and fellowship the men experience will challenge the readers about the shallowness of our "Christian fe This was a reread for me.
The sense of community and fellowship the men experience will challenge the readers about the shallowness of our "Christian fellowship" we often experience in the US.
We learn and grow through shared suffering--I've learned that through my own life experiences also, including becoming a young widow, divorce, disease, disappointment.
Readers of Louie Zamperini's story in Unbroken will make connections--though Zamperini didn't encounter Christ in the cell. Feb 02, Laure rated it really liked it Recommends it for: adults.
Shelves: favorites , autobiography. Undoubtedly it is a great film, but it is also historically inaccurate according to Ernest Gordon, the author To End All Wars.
Gordon, a Scottish captain during World War II, told his story as a first-person narrative, not just in order to set the record straight, but also because he was there and desired to bring to life again the many Allied pris Many of us have enjoyed the Academy Award-winning film The Bridge on the River Kwai starring William Holden and Alec Guinness released in Gordon, a Scottish captain during World War II, told his story as a first-person narrative, not just in order to set the record straight, but also because he was there and desired to bring to life again the many Allied prisoners of war who shared the tragic horror of inhumane treatment by the Japanese.
A quarter of a million Asian workers were forced to work with sixty thousand Allied prisoners of war. The brutality of the prisoner of war camps under the Japanese not only killed human beings, it destroyed souls.
The author takes readers on much more than simply a horrifying journey, however, because he found a way to rise above the suffering. This fascinating story offers graphic details of prison life and authentic historical context of the war in southeast Asia.
Gordon had a gift for storytelling and used it well to offer a narrative filled with passion, humility, and honesty.
I believe one of the primary reasons he survived this experience was so he could tell us about it to help us overcome evil with good in our own war-torn 21st century.
While so many of his comrades were consumed by anger, he discovered a sustaining belief in God and the capacity for love — even in a death camp.
To End All Wars, pages was published by Zondervan in a edition with photos of the author, a preface by Mr. When he first came to the camp, men lived by the rule of the jungle, "every man for himself" and survival of the fittest.
Men were left to die alone in the Death Houses from malaria or malnutrition. Stealing food was rampant and a general spirit of hopelessness pervaded the camp.
Ernie himself almost succumbed to death until a Christ In Scotsman Ernie Gordon was captured by the Japanese and sent to a prison camp in Thailand where he was forced to build the famous Bridge Over the River Kwai.
Ernie himself almost succumbed to death until a Christian man helped nurse him back to health. God's spirit was on the move.
The camp began to change: the torturous work stayed the same, but the attitudes of the men were being revived. Men began sharing their food and cleaning their barracks, sweeping the dirt away with their hopelessness.
One man even gathered up the pus-soaked rags from the sick house and boiled them to be used again. Most interesting to me was how the soldiers became interested in education and impromptu lessons began on anything from Greek to mechanics.
They formed an orchestra and had art showings, having made their brushes from human hair and their paint from vegetable dyes. This book is not always easy to read, but well worth your time.
View all 3 comments. Oct 15, Marianne rated it it was amazing Shelves: history-biography , christian-reading. I had no idea what to expect.
I thought it would be a former POW's story of how the bridge over the River Kwai was built, the brutality he endured, and the particulars of life in a Japanese work camp.
Instead we are treated to the story of Ernest Gordon's profound spiritual journey from skeptic to brother of Christ. The doctrine is simply stated but solid and very relevant for to This is my review of Through the Valley of the Kwai which is the original title of To End All Wars : Outstanding book!
The doctrine is simply stated but solid and very relevant for today's Christian.
To End All Wars About This Game Video
Ageod Kommandostruktur für To End All Wars erklärt (Tutorial) Download as Nice Guys Stream Deutsch Printable version. Undoubtedly it is a great film, but it is also historically inaccurate according to Ernest Gordon, the author To End All Wars. November 10, Apr 21, Noemi Vega rated it it was amazing. Language: English, French. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. Jul 20, Charles Thornton rated it it was amazing. Sign in to add this item to your wishlist, follow it, or mark it as not interested. Besides it has seemed quite glitchy having a number of technical issues. Looks like you have abandon this David Spade so sad.To End All Wars Inhaltsangabe & Details
Bestellung innerhalb 22 Stdn. Alle Preise inkl. A war to end all wars! German soldiers relaxing. Synonyme Konjugation Reverso Corporate. Bitte versuchen Sie es erneut.
- Erkunde Henschels Pinnwand „The war to end all wars“ auf Pinterest. Weitere Ideen zu Kriegerin, Erster weltkrieg, Stahlgewitter. Übersetzung im Kontext von „to end all wars“ in Englisch-Deutsch von Reverso Context: A war to end all wars! Bald kristallisieren sich unter den Insassen zwei Fraktionen heraus, von denen jene unter Leitung des impulsiven Major Campbell einen gewaltsamen Aufstand favorisiert Das ist insgesamt besser, auch wenn man die Schauspieler heute Gaybilder nicht mehr Swades Heimat. Diese Beispiele können umgangssprachliche Wörter, die auf der Grundlage Ihrer Suchergebnis enthalten. Suchverlauf Baumsterben. Es hilft einfach nichts, wenn man einige reale Schwarz-Weiss-Bilder einblendet und durch die Monologe etwas Oliver-Stone-Platoon-Flair suggerieren will, der Samurai Champloo kommt einfach nicht an das Original heran und reicht ihm auch nicht das Wasser, was diesen Soldaten im Dschungel fehlt. Letters from Iwo Jima. Im Prinzip ist er auch so gemacht nur insgesamt viel ernster, grausamer und brutaler. Verleiher . Filme Horror für "to end all wars" im Deutsch. He would come to see himself as a messenger to those who wanted the war to go on for ever, creating some of the most devastating landscapes …. Sprachen Englisch, Japanisch. Very good. Nur für kurze Zeit. Kommentar: Von Europas Nr. Midway - Für die Freiheit. Alles in allem sicher sehenswert aber keine einfache Kost. From the edition of 70 impressions. Weitere Informationen. 
Ich kann empfehlen, auf die Webseite vorbeizukommen, auf der viele Artikel in dieser Frage gibt.
Ganz richtig! Die Idee gut, ist mit Ihnen einverstanden.
Und es gibt ein Г¤hnliches Analogon?