1944- Billy Wilder's "Double Indemnity" should have triumphed over "Going My Way" in the Best Picture category.
Meanwhile, in the end the government can always take over all facilities without paying an indemnity to the private sector if a concessionaire fails in obtaining the goals as formulated by governmental authorities, or some conflicts emerge in the further policies (e.g., the terminated contracts that are regarded as providing the private sector a fixed investment return).
Figure 2 shows the average indemnity payout over time.
When the state of emergency was declared at midnight on July 20 , 1985 it sought to spread a judicial veneer over the authorities' actions, offering indemnity to police officers for their actions in quelling unrest.
Eventually, negotiations led to peace on Rome's terms, under which Argos and the coastal towns of Laconia were separated from Sparta and the Spartans were compelled to pay a war indemnity to Rome over the next eight years.
Vatican City became an independent state, Italy paid a large financial indemnity to the pope for taking over his pre-1870 lands, and a concordat granted the church many privileges in Italy, including recognition of church weddings as valid in civil law, religious education in secondary as well as primary schools, and freedom for the lay Catholic organizations in Catholic Action.
Accompanied by an on-again, off-again voice-over that is more "Desperate Housewives" than "Double Indemnity," she embarks on her voyage to hell at an escort agency, where her first client, surprise, turns out to be dear old Stepdad (Mr. Baldwin).
In exchange for providing the Bush administration with pseudoscientific license to torture, Mitchell and Jessen were paid over $1 million each, and given a $5 million indemnity agreement to cover legal costs in case of prosecution.
They agreed to turn over their guns in return for a small pension and an indemnity for losing their jobs.
A huge war indemnity was demanded, and the ruler of Varanasi handed over instead a symbolic tribute, a begging bowl said to have been used by both the Buddha and Ashvaghosha.
