# data[].attributes.body
Ok I’ll see if my mum has one aswell

# data[].attributes.body
Here is the jacket I might be wearing for the day.

# data[].attributes.body
Monologue

# data[].attributes.body
Gd gd ty

# data[].attributes.body
okay

# data[].attributes.body
By tomorrow morning

# data[].attributes.body
Thanks for telling us your leaving guys and you need to come up with your story xxxx

# data[].attributes.body
Which poem was I doing again? ~ Caitlin

# data[].attributes.body
No problem we can just do an hour  -Amelia

# data[].attributes.body
I can only do 1 hour on Friday not 2 hours sorry - Emily

# data[].attributes.body
this is what im thinking of doing but havent finished it yet for my monologue ~ cathra

# data[].attributes.headline
yh that would be good for playing in the background of something

# data[].attributes.subject
yh that would be good for playing in the background of something

# data[].attributes.body
Idk wether this speech is any good?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Schindlers List - Liquidation of the Ghetto film edit

# data[].attributes.body
We have an idea. It kind of changes bens part quite alot but we will talk about it tomorrow after school. Everyone don’t prepare anything because you probably won’t need it now

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"We'll go together Holding hands Lets do it now This is our last chance I'm right here with you You must be brave So don't let go And don't be afraid We're almost there See, we're not alone After this We'll go home But when we get in You must

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Teen Ink, a national teen magazine, book series, and website devoted entirely to teenage writing, art, photos and forums. Students must be age 13-19 to participate, register and/or submit work. Distributed through classrooms by English teachers, Creative Writing teachers, Journalism teachers and art teachers around the country

# data[].attributes.body
Arriving whimpering dehumanised stripped of identity hold head branded x4 rub arm objectified window “out the window the chamber that awaited my fate” smell -hearing -touch -feeling -walk back Ben thought track walking around him in line say numbers in German walk off diff directions tourture x4 turn back 234 head 234 smile come up one at a time “look what you did” x4 234 slam hands down look back thought tracks pulling Ben who’s pushing us back

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Rag'n'Bone Man - Human (Magic Garden Sessions)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
30 Minutes of Instrumental Halloween Music

# data[].attributes.body
Scene one- chair duets life of the family BEFORE
Scene two- monologue and propaganda all our different lines finish with holding Ben in position then all following
Scene three- concentration camp four different tourtures finish head over end over stage edge  Ben in middle not able to help thought track at the beginning

# data[].attributes.body
How long do you think we are going to stay after school for?

# data[].attributes.body
Oh I'm sorry I forgot to say but I'm not going so I am free for Friday.

# data[].attributes.body
Ok shall we do Monday instead ? Amelia

# data[].attributes.body
Guys I'm sorry but I can't do Friday because I'm going to my grandad as soon as school finishes. Ben

# data[].attributes.body
Sorry I thought we’re some good images

# data[].attributes.body
For the daughters I think we should act as if we’re possessed or that kind of idea which may make it more clear to the audience that it’s Bens mind laying tricks on him-A

# data[].attributes.body
Yesss OMG that’s such an amazing idea 😂😂

# data[].attributes.body
Lottie just sent this idea that we could use if we get really stuck

# data[].attributes.body
I like that idea ~ Caitlin

# data[].attributes.body
That’s sounds amazing.  Emily

# data[].attributes.headline
that sounds great. i cant see who posts things, like who it is that said something so maybe after each thing we say can we just put like our initials or something otherwise im going to get rlly confused 

# data[].attributes.subject
that sounds great. i cant see who posts things, like who it is that said something so maybe after each thing we say can we just put like our initials or something otherwise im going to get rlly confused 

# data[].attributes.body
That is a brilliant idea

# data[].attributes.body
His daughters are the children the guy is taking about in the video and are tormenting him

# data[].attributes.body
Ok....... so Ben can be the Nazi because he’s the only boy
Coming home from the war
Then we explore the life he left behind
So he has a wife and daughters
The daughters can be really creepy and to him they are his victims (I’ll explain better in person)
through our characters we are kind of flashbacks of what happened and what he did in the camp
We basically symbolise his mind or conscience playing tricks on him and his guilt overcoming him
and all these ‘hallucinations’/reminders are happening all around him through our characters
And the nazi can have a monologue a bit like we did the other day when marking the moment whilstwe  make a sound scape of suffering around him
And we can use symbolism and do a chair duet for the nazi and his wife to suggest they are married rather than explicitly telling the audience
The aim would be- the educate the audience on the guilt suffered by a nazi
THIS IS JUST AN IDEA WE DONT HAVE TO DO THIS👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A 93-year-old former Nazi SS guard, known as the "Bookkeeper of Auschwitz", has admitted he is "morally" guilty.

Oskar Groening spoke at the beginning of his trial for being an accessory to the murder of at least 300,000 Jews at the concentration camp.

He described his role of counting money confiscated from new arrivals and said he witnessed mass killings, but denied any direct role in the genocide.

If found guilty he could face three to 15 years in prison.

Addressing the judges, Mr Groening also said: "I ask for forgiveness. I share morally in the guilt but whether I am guilty under criminal law, you will have to decide.''

This is expected to be one of the final trials for Nazi war crimes.

At the scene: Jenny Hill, BBC News, at the court in Lueneburg

Oskar Groening looked frail as he entered the courtroom leaning on a walking frame. But his voice was strong and steady as he spoke for nearly an hour.

Four survivors from the notorious death camp faced him across the room. Much of his testimony described his attempts to achieve his ambition of being an SS "executive", to work as a bookkeeper for the Nazis.

But there were haunting moments too; for a little while we saw the horrors of Auschwitz through his eyes.

The survivors watched him impassively but their younger relatives shook their heads in disbelief as he recounted his arrival at the camp as a young SS guard. He'd been plied with vodka by officers there, he said.

He even described the vodka bottles. As they drank the officers told him that the camp was for deported Jews. That those Jewish prisoners would be killed and disposed of.

Later, he pulled out a water bottle: "I'll drink from it like I drank from those vodka bottles in Auschwitz."

'I saw the gas chambers'

The nonagenarian has achieved notoriety as one of the few Germans to speak out about their role in the genocide, a decision he say he took to stop Holocaust deniers.

"I saw the gas chambers. I saw the crematoria," he told the BBC in the 2005 documentary Auschwitz: the Nazis and the "Final Solution".

"I was on the ramp when the selections [for the gas chambers] took place."
Profile: Oskar Groening, 'Bookkeeper of Auschwitz'
Mr Groening, who began work at Auschwitz aged 21, has always maintained that his role as a guard was not a crime.

"If you can describe that as guilt, then I am guilty, but not voluntarily. Legally speaking, I am innocent," he told Der Spiegel in 2005.

Mr Groening served at Auschwitz between May and June 1944, when some 425,000 Jews from Hungary were brought there and at least 300,000 almost immediately gassed to death.

Charges brought against him in the 1980s were dropped because of a lack of evidence of his personal involvement.

However, following a recent ruling, prosecutors believe a conviction may be possible simply because he worked at the camp.

"What I hope to hear is that aiding in the killing machinery is going to be considered as a crime," Auschwitz survivor Hedy Bohm told Reuters news agency. "So then no one in the future can do what he did and claim innocence."

Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp

Construction began in 1940 on site that grew to 40 sq km (15 sq miles)

About one million Jews were killed at the camp

Other victims included Roma (Gypsies), disabled people, homosexuals, dissidents, non-Jewish Poles and Soviet prisoners

How the Holocaust unfolded, year by year Why did ordinary people commit atrocities in the Holocaust? How did one Englishman save 669 children from the Holocaust?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A 93-year-old former Nazi SS guard, known as the "Bookkeeper of Auschwitz", has admitted he is "morally" guilty. Oskar Groening spoke at the beginning of his trial for being an accessory to the murder of at least 300,000 Jews at the concentration camp.