
	Where results make sense

Topic: The Rescuers

	WFJCSH: Jewish Rescuers Israel
		Their rescuers were the local Protestants and the Jews who were active in rescue in southern France, in Marseille and in Nice and many other places.
		They range from organized Jewish rescue based on an existing infrastructure as in France to inspired and daring activity as in the family camps in Russia, to the bribery of officials in Slovakia and to the Zionist youth movement (religious and secular) rescue in many places, notably Hungary.
		The rescue branch of the Armee Juive was active in the prefecture of Tarn and in Paris.
	www.wfjcsh.org /rescuers/Jewish_Rescuers_ChanaYV.htm (5589 words)

	The Stockholm Syndrome - The Peace Encyclopedia
		The captive often realizes that action taken by his would-be rescuers is very likely to hurt him instead of obtaining his release.
		He fancies that "it is all a dream", or looses himself in excessive periods of sleep, or in delusions of being magically rescued.
		Depending on his degree of identification with the captor he may deny that the captor is at fault, holding that the would-be rescuers and their insistence on punishing the captor are really to blame for his situation.
	www.yahoodi.com /peace/stockholm.html (2463 words)

	Mickey Mouse - Mickeypedia: The Disney Encyclopedia! Disney Characters, Animation, Cartoons
		Mickey proceeds to place it into the water and then rows the boat forward until he reaches Minnie.
		He manages to rescue her and return her to the shore but Minnie is still visibly shaken from the experience.
		He has also starred in two half-hour theatrical featurettes, Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983, screened in front of a re-issue of The Rescuers) and The Prince and the Pauper (1990, screened in front of The Rescuers Down Under).
	www.mickeypedia.com /articles/Disney/Mickey_Mouse.html (6346 words)

	REFERENCE CODES - ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AUSTRALIAN SHIPWRECKS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Small booklet of 20 pages, mono photographs rather poorly reproduced.
		Four chapters: The Ship, The Wreck, The Rescue, The Epilogue.
		A rather superficial book; only a brief description is indicated for each vessel, however the book is of some interest to scuba divers as it provides basic information on the status of some of the major diveable wrecks.
	oceans1.customer.netspace.net.au /easw-refcodes.html (4367 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)