rdfs:comment
| - Kurtz est un scientifique knarta habitant une maison sur l'île des Knartas.
- According to Abner, in [ a story intended to deter] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]] Krosp from inquiring more deeply into Moxana's nature (in fact, she is a Muse), Kurtz was a dwarf who used to operate the clank until he was killed by some bad clams ([ with axes] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]]). In fact, telling this story was an example of Abner's , as Krosp obviously offered to take Kurtz' place. It would have been an excellent job for the logical, competitive, but [ hard to make use of] [[Chronology - Volume #|✣ ]] Krosp. Most likely Kurtz is entirely metafictional.
- Kurtz (engl.: Kurz) ist ein Verbrecher, der von Yoren für die Nachtwache rekrutiert wurde. Er ist Teil einer Gruppe, die nach Norden zur Mauer marschiert.
- Kurtz attempted to take the GEARS University entrance exam. He was carried on a stretcher by Benjamin and says: "The horror.... the horror". He is a play on Mr.Kurtz from "Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad. In the book, Kurtz's last words were also: "The horror.. the horror".
- Kurtz is one of the supporting protagonists (as well as former villains) of the FreeFonix TV series. He is voiced by Adam Longworth.
- Kurtz is a marine corporal of the Alliance. A week after an Alliance team uncovered protoss ruins on Dylar IV, Kurtz was sent as part of a force to set up a camp to study the ruins. A couple of weeks after that, he was informed that the ruins were being turned over to the protoss. Although he was disappointed that the ruins were being turned over before the Alliance's own studies were completed, he was willing to go along with the order.
- Dr. Kurtz was the emergency room physician in the Season 5 episode Locked In who initially treated Lee. He was portrayed by actor John Kapelos. Dr. Kurtz initially believed Lee was brain dead as there was little or no activity on his EEG. Lee was still breathing on his own, so Dr. Kurtz notified the team for organ transplants. Lee overheard this but realized he couldn't move. At that point, Gregory House, who was also in the emergency room after a motorcycle crash, was monitoring Lee's EEG and thought he saw brain activity. He brought this to the attention of Dr. Kurtz, who wrote it off as random fluctuations. However, House was soon able to show Lee could respond to questions by blinking.
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