Question: What is the nationality of the photographer who took the picture featured on the back of the Cramps' album "Psychedelic Jungle"?
Context: Faye Schulman (born 1919) was a Jewish partisan photographer, and the only such photographer to photograph their struggle in Eastern Europe during the Second World War.  She was born in the Eastern Poland (since 1939 - Belarus), and after the Nazis 1941 invaded Belarus her family was imprisoned in a ghetto and most of the people in the ghetto were killed, but she was spared because of her photographic skills.  She was recruited to work as a photographer for the Nazis.  She took a photograph which she saw depicted her family dead in a mass grave, and this convinced her to join the resistance.  She joined a group which was composed mostly of prisoners of war who had escaped from the German captivity, and worked for them as a nurse from September 1942 to July 1944.  She also took photographs after getting her photographic equipment back in a raid.  After her time in the resistance she married Morris Schulman, and they stayed in the Landsberg displaced persons camps in Germany, where they helped to smuggle weapons to support Israeli independence.  In 1948 they went to Canada.  Faye Schulman has been decorated by the Soviet/Belorussian, American and Canadian governments. Volume 3: A Child's Guide to Good and Evil is the fourth album by the American psychedelic rock band the West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band (WCPAEB), and was released on Reprise Records in July 1968.  By the time the group commenced recording "Volume 3", guitarist Danny Harris had excused himself from the WCPAEB, reducing their numbers to a trio.  As with the WCPAEB's earlier work, the album again saw the band continue to blend psychedelic influences and complex studio techniques, and was marked by a bizarre fusion of innocence and malice in the band's lyrics.  "Volume 3" featured the WCPAEB's most ambitious music to date, and the striking cover art of John Van Hamersveld, yet it failed to sell in sufficient copies to chart nationally.  In more recent times, the album has been considered the band's most accomplished work and a masterpiece of the psychedelic genre. The Rezillos are a punk/new wave band formed in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1976.  Although emerging at the same time as other bands in the punk rock movement, the Rezillos did not share the nihilism or social commentary of their contemporaries, but instead took a more light-hearted approach to their songs, preferring to describe themselves at the time as "a New Wave beat group".  Their songs are heavily influenced by 1950s rock and roll, 1960s English beat music and garage rock, early 1970s glam rock, and recurring lyrical themes of science fiction and B movies, influences that mirrored those of US bands the Cramps, the B-52s, and X who were starting out at the same time.  The Rezillos' biggest hit in their home country was the UK Top 20 single "Top of the Pops" in 1978, but they are best known outside the UK for their cover version of "Somebody's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked In Tonight", which featured on the soundtrack to "" in 2002.  Since the Rezillos recorded it, the song has been covered by other punk bands, including Youth Brigade and Murphy's Law. Francis Godolphin Osbourne Stuart (c.1843–1923) was a Scottish photographer.  Commonly referred to as F. G. O. Stuart, he was born in Braemar, Aberdeenshire.  Stuart worked as a photographer in Aberdeen and London, before settling in Southampton by about 1881 (appearing in the 1881 census).  He is best known as a photographer and publisher of picture postcards, mainly of images of southern England, with the first cards appearing about 1901.  On his death in 1923 at home in Southampton, his son-in-law Charles Dowson took over the family business and carried on until the 1930s.  Stuart regularly took team photographs in the early days of Southampton Football Club. Psychedelic Moods is the debut album by the American psychedelic rock band, The Deep, and was released on Cameo-Parkway Records in October 1966 ("see" 1966 in music).  The album was one of the first pieces to produce a consistent psychedelic theme throughout the whole LP.  All of the material featured was originally composed by the band.  Despite the conflicting dates, it is generally considered the first album to use the term "psychedelic" in its title. Botanica is a New York based band, founded in Los Angeles in 1999, led by erstwhile Firewater co-conspirator, keyboardist/singer Paul Wallfisch.  Named for those mysterious stores stocking spells, potions and artifacts of ritual, Botanica features strings, musical saw, toy piano, omnichord, optigan and other odd keyboards and is known for a dynamic and eclectic mix of gypsy and punk-cabaret infused chamber rock.  Members and collaborators have included Brian Viglione (of The Dresden Dolls), Jason Binnick (The Flesh, Hallelujah), Miriam Eicher (Hallelujah, Cardiac Move), Abby Travis, (Beck, Elastica, KMFDM), Ivan Knight, (Stan Ridgeway), Daniel Ash, (Bauhaus, Love & Rockets), Frankie Infante, (Blondie), Kid Congo Powers, (Nick Cave, Cramps), Oren Kaplan, (Gogol Bordello), Matt Flynn, (Maroon 5), and Anne de Wolff, (Calexico, Neko Case).  Since 2002, the core of the band has been Wallfisch and guitarist/songwriter John Andrews, with bassist and vocalist Dana Schechter, (Bee and Flower), recently taking over for Christian Bongers.  Botanica has worked with various producers including Martin Bisi, Moses Schneider, Pete Min and Tamir Muskat.  "Malediction", the band's first album was released on Checkered Past Records in the U.S. and Cargo in Europe.  Botanica toured nationally from 1999-2002, including support dates with 16 Horsepower, Super Furry Animals and Rocket From the Crypt.  The band's subsequent albums have all been released exclusively in Europe, the last 3 through Germany's Rent A Dog label.  The third album, "Botanica vs. the Truth Fish", features a cover painting courtesy of renowned British artist Dexter Dalwood.  Among TV and radio appearances in several countries, the band has taped a full concert for the legendary Rockpalast show on Germany's WDR.  "Berlin Hi-Fi", Botanica's 4th album came out in May '06 and was featured as a Visions Magazine "Beauty of the Month."  Botanica has toured Europe twice a year since 2002, their last appearances in October 2007 presented by the German magazines Visions, Intro and Westzeit.  Botanica contributed the track ""Broken Bicycles"" to the Tom Waits tribute album "New Coat of Paint" released on Manifesto Records in 2002 and also featuring Screaming Jay Hawkins, Carla Bozulich, Lydia Lunch and Sally Norvell accompanied by Paul Wallfisch at the piano.  Botanica's music has been used in several films including "Men Cry Bullets" (Phaedra), and "The Takedown"(Dimension/Miramax).  Botanica, (with ex-Jesus Lizard David Sims), is featured in Greg Pritikin's film "Dummy" (Artisan Entertainment), starring Adrien Brody and Milla Jovovich.  Wallfisch also scored the film. Nicole Skeltys is an Australian composer, writer and presenter, currently based in London, UK.  From 1993 to 2003 she was part of "B(if)tek", an Australian electronica and dance act.  Skeltys also released electronic music under the name "Artificial" during this period and was a member of Clan Analogue.  Since 2002 she has been the writer for the webcomic "Pigeon Coup" with comic artist Aaron Doty (an episode of which appeared in "Tango Seven").  Since 2004, Skeltys has moved away from pure electronica.  She established a Melbourne-based band "Dust", consisting of vocals, keyboards, guitar, bass and drums, and which has been described as a "mixture of country twang, melancholy folk and urban scrawl, all with psychedelic overtones".  In late 2007, she established a psychedelic folk duo called "The Jilted Brides" with American filmmaker and photographer Tanya Andrea Stadelmann, and in 2008 and 2009 took up a number of artist residencies across the United States.  In 2009 Skeltys became an artist in residence at Pittsburgh Filmmakers.  Nicole produced a short music mockumentary, Anton Johannes Gerrit Corbijn van Willenswaard (] ; born 20 May 1955) is a Dutch photographer, music video director, and film director.  He is the creative director behind the visual output of Depeche Mode and U2, having handled the principal promotion and sleeve photography for both bands over three decades.  Some of his works include music videos for Depeche Mode's "Enjoy the Silence" (1990), U2's "One" (version 1) (1991), Bryan Adams' "Do I Have to Say the Words? ", Nirvana's "Heart-Shaped Box" (1993) and Coldplay's "Talk" (2005) and "Viva la Vida" (2008), as well as the Ian Curtis biographical film "Control" (2007), "The American" (2010), and "A Most Wanted Man" (2014), based on John le Carré's 2008 novel of the same name. Psychedelic Jungle is the second album by the American garage punk band the Cramps.  It was released in May 1981 on I.R.S. Records.  It was engineered by Paul McKenna and recorded in January 1981 at A&M Studios.  It was self-produced by the Cramps.  The photo on the back cover of the album was taken by the noted photographer and director Anton Corbijn. Flamejob is the sixth studio album (and 11th album overall) by the American garage punk band the Cramps.  It was released on October 11, 1994 by Creation Records.  It was recorded and mixed at the engineer Earle Mankey's Psychedelic Shack in Thousand Oaks, California.  It was self-produced by Poison Ivy and Lux Interior (the latter also provided the cover photography).  A UK-only reissue in 2003 contained two versions of "Ultra Twist!"
Answer: Dutch