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Input: Consider Input: Eva Schloss   stepsister of Anne Frank and a Holocaust survivor herself  sits for an interview at George Mason University on Feb. 7 in Fairfax  Va.  Schloss  has been the subject of a play and now a âvirtual realityâ hologram program meant to keep up awareness of genocide survivors years after they die. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post)
A âdirty Jewâ refugee on the run for two years  a survivor of the Auschwitz concentration camp  and stepsister to Holocaust victim Anne Frank   Eva Schloss  had dramatic  amazing  horrifying stories to tell.  She  kept them locked inside  herself  for decades  but now the 88-year-old British grandmother is on a tear  diving into everything from cutting-edge hologram technology to controversies about Justin Bieber to keep people thinking about the lessons of the Holocaust.
 The well-coiffed  plain-spoken Schloss  has  her  own nightmarish tales from World War II Europe and the camps. And of overcoming postwar suicidal depression. And of  her  famous stepsister. But in  her  books  work with prisoners and public speaking around the world   she  talks just as much about what  she  sees as todayâs horrors: Syrian refugees on the run  ISIS torture of Christians  the immorality of drone and atomic warfare  environmental degradation  a slipping interest in public education. And what  she  calls the enduring need to pay attention.
âI talk about it and tell people  this is what Germany was. Not everybody was â by no means â anti-Semitic or supported Hitler. They had good Jewish friends  but they took the easy way out and looked the other way. It is the danger of the bystander â  Schloss  said in an interview Wednesday before an evening appearance at the Center for the Arts at George Mason University in Fairfax  Va. âThis is what we have to teach young people â not to be indifferent  but take part; if you see injustice being done  speak out.â
 Schloss  is on a U.S. speaking tour  with the first stop at George Mason  where she appeared for more than an hour.  Schloss  spoke in a matter-of-fact tone as she was interviewed by Eli Rosenbaum  a federal prosecutor who has investigated Nazi cases. The crowd of 1 200 filled two levels  and remained rapt and silent â except for a few standing ovations.
 Schloss  is among those outspoken on a controversial  complex topic: What are the best  most appropriate ways to keep the moral lessons of genocide alive? While for many the story of Frank  who died at 15 in a German concentration camp  is still a simple  tragic tale of a talented  precocious writer; the portrait of her life is increasingly becoming more nuanced and real over the decades as additional details come out.
 Schloss  has long spoken bluntly about Frank  a girl she met in an Amsterdam courtyard when both of their families were on the run. They never lived as sisters  and Schlossâs mother married Frankâs father after the war. During the war  many of their family members â and spouses â had been murdered. On Wednesday  in a Post interview and on stage   Schloss  said Frank was a âleader  outgoingâ â her nickname   Schloss  said  was âquack quackâ because she talked so much â but also sometimes ânaughtyâ and âbossy.â  Schloss  told The Post about the challenge and pressure of becoming part of the family of Otto Frank  who  Schloss  said became ânearly obsessedâ with the legacy of his dead youngest child. She later praised him for saving her with his positive perspective.
On Wednesday   Schloss  said itâs important ânot to put her on a pedestalâ and to consider that Frank â had she been a girl today â may well have been a belieber. Frank loved Deanna Durbin  a Canadian American musical film star in the 1930s and 1940s   Schloss  said. Frank âwould have lovedâ Bieber  she said  noting how positive it is that he visited the historic site.
 Schloss  is also part of a new project by the Steven Spielberg-founded Shoah Foundation  which has recorded nearly 52 000 interviews with Nazi-era survivors  and the Institute for Creative Technologies  both at the University of Southern California. Through detailed  prerecorded interviews with survivors â including  Schloss  â the exhibit creates life-size holograms that can âanswerâ questions that some may be afraid to ask in person. At a time when the number of Holocaust survivors is dwindling  the idea is to keep them alive. As time passes  different narratives become accepted until others rise. Some experts warn that the Holocaust not become a âgame â Friedberg said.
 Schloss  has written three books and been the subject of not only the documentary but also a play â much about Frank. But her own story is dramatic.
 Schloss  and her mother never saw the other two again. Her brother  a talented musician  became a painter as a teenager in hiding. After the war  dozens of his paintings and poems were discovered under a floorboard in Amsterdam.

Output: Eva Schloss


Input: Consider Input: Montana real estate agent Tanya Gersh  sued Anglin in April  saying  she  was threatened and harassed after  he  published  her  personal information on  his  website  The Daily Stormer.
Anglinâs attorneys have filed a motion to dismiss the case  saying the court does not have jurisdiction over Anglin who is ânot a citizen of any state.â As part of that motion   he  offered to tell the court where  he  was.
 Gersh âs lawyers counter that Anglin is playing a âchildish game of hide-and-seekâ to avoid the legal consequences of  his  actions.
 Gersh âs lawsuit said  her  family received a barrage of emails  phone calls and other messages after Anglin published their personal information that included  her  12-year-old sonâs Twitter handle and photo.
 Gersh  says  she  was targeted after the mother of Richard Spencer â a leading figure in the white nationalist movement â accused  Gersh  of harassing  her  into selling property in Whitefish.
 Gersh âs lawsuit said  she  agreed to help the woman sell commercial property amid talk of a protest outside the building.

Output: Tanya Gersh


Input: Consider Input: Mike Adamle  was holding court.
In the kitchen of  his  Evanston home   he  was waving  his  arms  telling jokes like a late-night host  reciting an old football poem  he  wrote  âThe Ballad of Special Teams â and rattling off phrases in Spanish  Russian and Korean.
But  the Mike Adamle  who can command a room is just the surface.
Adamleâs neurologist  Michael Smith of Rush University Medical Center  said  Adamle  has post traumatic epilepsy  which is âcaused by sort of a bruising of the brain  and that happens with concussions.â
 Adamle âs wife  Kim  said her husbandâs life has changed dramatically in the last few years. She relates a story from last winter that illustrates how one loose thread can leave him unraveled.
â Mike 's able to be pretty independent  right â she said. âHe hasn't been able to drive for a year and a half but he can take the train  go down to the East Bank Club (gym)  and use his CTA card to come back.
The Adamles rely on routines  but one small problem can send  Mike  into a spiral. Impulsivity  frustration and anger set in. While Kim was trying to figure out his location   Mike  hung up on her.
She called the NBC Sports desk  where  Mike  had worked until  he  went on leave in 2016  a year before  he  retired in March  and asked if someone could go out and see if  he  was wandering near NBC Tower  put  him  in a taxi and send  him  home.
Photos of former Bears running back and  NBC-5 sportscaster Mike Adamle .
â Mike  luckily had come into the building â she said  âand was talking to the security guard.â
 He  made it home safely
Asked how  he  felt in those moments   Mike  burst out  âYou (bleeping) idiot! How did you lose that? Itâs so â¦â
 His  thought trails off.
 Mike Adamle  is adamant that  he âs not going to wait around for the disease to claim the rest of  his  faculties.  He  and Kim have gone on the offensive  partnering with Boston Universityâs CTE Center and the Concussion Legacy Foundation to create a national support network for suspected CTE victims and their families  called the Mike Adamle Project: Rise Above  set to launch in late January.
 Mike Adamle  admitted during  his  Tribune interview that  he  sometimes wakes up in the middle of the night thinking about  his  mortality.
âYou pop up like this. Itâs hard not to  it happens to a zillion people every day on the planet Earth â  he  said. âIâll be gone. Iâd like to make that a little longer and I definitely donât want to spend it in an old folks home; thatâs never going to happen. So we just keep on going until.â


Output: Mike Adamle