Question: Nicholar Winton, who's work was found out in 1988, was given what nickname by the British press?

Context paragraphs:
Nicholas Winton: The world found out about his work over 50 years later, in 1988.  The British press dubbed him the "British Schindler".

Myerson &amp; Kuhn: Myerson & Kuhn was a New York-based law firm that operated from 1988-1990.  It was formed by name partners Bowie Kuhn and Harvey D. Myerson, former partner in the defunct Finley, Kumble, Wagner, Underberg, Manley, Myerson & Casey who brought some 80 attorneys with him from the unraveling firm.  The new firm benefited from the arrival of former Finley, Kumble partners who brought such clients as Donald Trump, Lehman Brothers, Teleflex, Inc. and ConAgra.  In 1989, the firm launched in Los Angeles with a group of 18 lawyers who defected from Shea & Gould.  The firm suffered a spectacular collapse in December 1989 amid discord with its biggest client, Shearson Lehman Hutton, predecessor to Lehman Brothers over the alleged padding of legal bills, and mounting debts of over $11 million.  Named partner Bowie Kuhn fled to Florida as creditors sought to hold him personally liable for up to $3 million in firm debts.  When the press and his creditors finally found him in Northern Florida, Kuhn told the New York Times, “My multiple great-grandfather Dr. William Worthington was the first Governor of this section of Florida after it was acquired from Spain in 1819.”  Harvey Myerson, first given the moniker “Heavy Hitter Harvey” for his litigation acumen was later given the nickname in the legal press, “Agent Orange of the legal profession″ due to his extravagant tastes and unfulfilled ambitions which drove his firm into the ground financially.  For example, guests at the launch party for the firm each received a Cartier SA crystal apple with gold leaves and stem engraved with a quote from the Wall Street Journal remarking on the formation of the firm, 'A New Legal Powerhouse is Rising.'  Though Myerson dreamt of relaunching a legal practice, he was sentenced to 70 months in federal prison for tax fraud and defrauding clients.

Baz Bamigboye: Baz Bamigboye is a British gossip columnist and entertainments writer for the "Daily Mail" group of newspapers.  He has been mentioned in other British publications (e.g., "The Guardian", "The Daily Telegraph", and the BBC).  He was given the "Showbusiness Reporter of the Year" award at the British Press Awards in 2003.

Aditya Dev: Aditya 'Romeo' Dev (1 November 1988 – 13 September 2012) was an Indian body builder, entertainer and dancer with dwarfism made famous by being reported in the British press in February 2008.  Romeo could shoulder press custom made 2 kg dumbbells, a notable feat given his 9 kg (20 lbs.)  body weight and 84 cm (2' 9") stature.  Although it has not been published in a Guinness World Records book, in 2006 they recognized him to be the "world's smallest bodybuilder".

Nicky's Family: Nicky's Family (Czech: "Nickyho rodina" ) is a 2011 Czech docudrama directed by Matej Mináč.  It is based on the work of Nicholas Winton prior to the outbreak of World War II.

Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office: The Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office is the title of the official resident cat of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom at 10 Downing Street.  Only four cats, Humphrey, Sybil, Larry and Freya have been given the title officially; other cats were given this title affectionately, usually by the British press.  There has been a resident Treasury or Downing Street cat employed as a mouser and pet since the reign of Henry VIII, when Cardinal Wolsey placed his cat by his side while acting in his judicial capacity as Lord Chancellor, an office he assumed in 1515.

Michele Verdier: Michele Verdier controlled the press office for the 97th session of the IOC.  The British press called her "The IOC's Bernard Ingham" because she controlled the contents of the IOC meetings from the press like Margaret Thatcher's notorious information controller.

Tanya Gold: Tanya Gold (born 31 December 1973 in Merton, Surrey) is an English journalist.  She was educated at the independent Kingston Grammar School and Merton College, Oxford and has written for British newspapers including "The Guardian", the "Daily Mail", "The Independent", "The Daily Telegraph", "The Sunday Times" and the "Evening Standard", and also for the news magazine "The Spectator".  In 2009 she was highly commended in the Feature Writer of the Year category at the British Press Awards.  In 2010 she won Feature Writer of the Year at the British Press Awards and was also nominated for Columnist of the Year.

Bombshell (TV series): Bombshell is a British television military drama series, produced by Shed Productions, the company behind "Footballers' Wives", "Bad Girls" and "Waterloo Road".  The series, originally commissioned by Shed Productions in early 2004, focuses on the day-to-day workload of officers and soldiers in the British Army, and was subsequently given the nickname "Army Wives" by the British press.  The series was first teased by the creators in March 2002, and was described as "a focus on how the army is changing with the recruitment of more women and a more lenient attitude to homosexuality."  The series was initially offered to the BBC, but the producers were unhappy with the rights deal initially offered by the channel.

Robert Maudsley: Robert John Maudsley (born June 1953) is a British serial killer responsible for the murders of four people.  He committed three of these murders in prison after receiving a life sentence for a single murder.  He was alleged to have eaten part of the brain of one of three men he killed in prison, which earned him the nickname "Hannibal the Cannibal" among the British press; however, the Press Complaints Commission records that national newspapers were subsequently advised that the allegations were untrue, according to the autopsy report.

Supporting paragraphs: Nicky's Family Nicholas Winton
Answer: British Schindler