Question: The TV movie that is a notable work of Loring Mandel takes place during what war?
Context: Loring Mandel (born May 5, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois) is an American playwright and screenwriter whose notable works include the TV movie "Conspiracy".  He has written for radio, television, film and the stage. Ivan Orloff (Lee Beggs) and his unnamed wife (Blanche Cornwall) are poor peasants, presumably living in the Russian Empire.  Ivan is shown sitting on a cart while his wife walks alongside their horse, helping to pull the cart.  The husband whips both the horse and his wife indiscriminately.  The wife is represented as completely subordinated, as just another beast.  On their way, they meet a group of emigrants who invite Ivan to join them.  When Ivan, together with his wife, arrives in America, "the land of freedom," he learns four "lesson[s] in Americanism" that turn him into a respectful husband with regard to his wife.  The first lesson takes place upon landing.  Ivan has his wife carry a huge bundle on her back.  When she succumbs under the weight of the bundle, Ivan starts prodding her with a stick, threatening to beat her.  A gentleman approaches them, picks up the bundle and puts it on Ivan's back.  The gentleman takes the stick from Ivan, hands it to the wife and shows her how to prod Ivan.  The second "lesson in Americanism" takes place in the couple's new home at Odessa Inn.  Threatening his wife, Ivan asks her to take off his shoes.  He beats her and knocks her to the floor.  A man comes in and asks Ivan to put the wife in bed.  After Ivan reluctantly does that, the man knocks him down to the floor the way Ivan did to his wife.  The third lesson takes place in the countryside.  The couple no longer lives at the inn but owns a house and some land.  The wife no longer wears a scarf.  She toils in the garden, while Ivan sits in a chair smoking a pipe.  When she protests, Ivan goes to beat her, but a passer-by stops him and punches him several times, forcing him to tend to his wife who has fainted and work instead of her.  Ivan's wife begins to live in an increasingly "American way."  She learns to stand up to his abuse.  They have another feud, this time while having dinner in their house.  While they are scuffling with each other, two men come in and break them up.  For Ivan's fourth and final "lesson in Americanism," he gets sentenced to hard labor for six months.  In prison, he cracks and becomes "completely Americanized."  The ending shows Ivan in the garden and his wife calling him for dinner.  As they sit down to the table, they both seem happy and equal. Station Eleven is a 2014 science fiction novel by Emily St. John Mandel.  It is Mandel's fourth novel.  The novel takes place in the Great Lakes region after a fictional swine flu pandemic, known as the "Georgia Flu", has devastated the world, killing most of the population.  It won the Arthur C. Clarke Award in 2015. In procurement of goods or services, the Bid and Proposal (B&P) are a firm's plan (proposal) and proposed cost (bid) for fulfilling the conditions outlined in a Request for Proposal (RFP) or other information gathering or supplier contact activity.  The development of a bid and proposal takes place early in the procurement process, and the resulting proposal will be subject to review by the purchaser and negotiation between the two parties.  Developing a bid and proposal takes place before a contract vehicle is in place, meaning that firms undertake the costly tasks of proposal-writing and cost estimation before they are awarded a contract.  Often in official use of these two terms a "bid" supposes the limits or scope of work is similar and usually the lowest "bid" is awarded work, especially in government contracts.  Proposals mean the entity is fully aware the details and scope of work may vary and the work is awarded to the best "plan" and NOT the cheapest, lowest price.  Quality and quantity are more of a consideration when proposals are taken seriously as opposed to the lowest "bid". Peter M. Lenkov is a TV and film writer and producer as well as being an occasional writer of comic books.  Lenkov's notable work includes the TV series La Femme Nikita , "Hawaii Five-0", "24" and "" and films such as "R.I.P.D.", "Demolition Man" and "Son in Law".  In comics, he wrote "R.I.P.D." and "", for which he was nominated for the Bram Stoker Award for Best Illustrated Narrative.  In 2005, he was nominated for an Emmy Award for his work on the hit TV series "24".  In 2009, he wrote an episode of "" for which acclaimed actor Ed Asner was nominated for an Emmy for Guest Star.  In 2011, "Hawaii Five-0" was awarded Best New Drama at the People's Choice Awards.  Other awards include a CAPE Award for Best Drama for "Hawaii Five-0", A Media Access Award for his work on "CSI:NY" and a Huntington Disease Honor for an episode of "The District". The 2013 Black Reel Awards, which annually recognize and celebrate the achievements of black people in feature, independent and television films, took place in Harlem, New York on February 7, 2013. " Middle of Nowhere" lead the pack with 9 nominations and "Steel Magnolias" lead the television nominees with 7.  Over 25 categories were announced this year.  Previously retired categories that returned included: Outstanding Voice Performance, Outstanding Supporting Actor & Actress in a TV Movie, Outstanding Directing & Writing in a TV Movie/Mini-Series.  Whitney Houston earned a posthumous nomination in the Outstanding Song category for her duet with Jordin Sparks in the film "Sparkle". Prostitution in Laos is regarded as a criminal activity and is much less common than it is in neighbouring Thailand.  The capital city Vientiane was once famous for its brothels and "ping pong show" bars during the 1960s and 1970s as a result of the country's involvement in the Vietnam War.  However, the brothels have since disappeared and are now prohibited by Lao law.  Soliciting for prostitution instead takes place mainly in the city's bars and clubs, although street prostitution also takes place.  The visibility of prostitution in Laos belies the practice's illegalily.  The country's "Golden Triangle Special Economic Zone" in Bokeo Province has been called "a mecca of gambling, prostitution and illicit trade".  Most prostitutes in Laos are from poor rural Laotian families and the country's ethnic minorities.  In addition to these, there are many prostitutes in Laos from China and Vietnam, while some Laotian women go to Thailand to work as sex workers.  Laos has been identified as a source country for women and girls trafficked for commercial sexual exploitation in Thailand. Betty Anderson is a fictional character in the novel "Peyton Place", written by Grace Metalious, as well as the subsequent films and TV series based on the novel.  In the film, she was played by actress Terry Moore; and in the TV series, she was portrayed by actress Barbara Parkins; in the short-lived daytime soap opera, she was played by actress Julie Parrish and later Lynn Loring.  In a later TV movie, "Murder in Peyton Place", Janet Margolin performed the role of Betty. Conspiracy is a 2001 BBC/HBO war film which dramatizes the 1942 Wannsee Conference.  The film delves into the psychology of Nazi officials involved in the "Final Solution of the Jewish Question" during World War II. Robert "Bob" Cobert (born October 26, 1924) is an American composer who has worked in television and films.  He is best known for his work with producer/director Dan Curtis, especially on the TV mini-series "The Winds of War" (1983) and "War and Remembrance" (1988).  Together, the scores for these constitute the longest film music ever written for a movie.  His early work included composing the soap opera "Dark Shadows" and the two tie-in films, and for composing the score for the 1972 TV movie "The Night Stalker", together with "The Night Strangler," which became the pilots for the TV series "".  His other scores include the horror film "Burnt Offerings" (1976), the comedy film "Me and the Kid" (1993), and the TV movies "The Norliss Tapes" (1973), "Dracula" (1973), "Scream of the Wolf" (1974), "" (1974), "The Turn of the Screw" (1974), "The Great Ice Rip-Off" (1974), "Trilogy of Terror" (1975), "Dead of Night" (1977), "Curse of the Black Widow" (1977) and "Trilogy of Terror II" (1996).
Answer: World War II