is a Japanese triathlete who races for the NTT East and NTT West corporate teams. A three-time winner of the Japan Triathlon Championships (2018, 2019 and 2024), he won the men's individual triathlon at the 2026 Asian Games in Aichi–Nagoya, taking the first gold medal of the Games. He also won gold in the mixed relay at the 2022 Asian Games, the elite men's title at the 2025 Asian Triathlon Championships, and the 2023 World Triathlon Cup race in Yeongdo, the first World Cup victory by a Japanese man since 2007.
Pieter Hubertus "Pim" van Dord (born 7 August 1953) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a defender for Ajax from 1973 to 1980, winning three Eredivisie titles and one KNVB Cup. An Achilles tendon injury ended his professional career at the age of 27, and he went on to represent the Netherlands Olympic team in 1983 as an amateur.
Van Dord then spent 35 years on Ajax's medical staff, joining as the club's physiotherapist in 1985 and later serving as its medical manager, and was a member of the Netherlands' medical staff at Euro 2000. He retired in 2020 after 55 years at the club and sat on Ajax's board, the bestuursraad, from 2023 to 2025.
Gabriele "Gabi" Dolff-Bonekämper (born 1952 in Münster) is a German art historian and heritage conservationist. From 2005 to 2021 she was professor of historic building conservation at the Technische Universität Berlin, and from 2016 the speaker of the German Research Foundation's research training group "Identität und Erbe" ("Identity and Heritage"), run jointly with the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar. Her main subjects are the theory of conservation, monuments of contemporary history, and the ways in which buildings and places become cultural heritage and are used to support collective identities.
Much of her writing concerns monuments whose memory is unwelcome: places of persecution and violence, the memorials built for them, and the arguments over the rebuilding of lost buildings. She worked in the monuments office of Berlin at the time of the reunification, when the buildings and monuments of the former East Germany suddenly had to be assessed for whether they were worth keeping, and the debates of those years — over the Neue Wache, the Berlin Wall and the Palast der Republik — have shaped her work since.
Robert Denoël (9 November 1902 – 2 December 1945) was a French publisher of Belgian origin and the founder of Éditions Denoël in Paris. His authors included Louis-Ferdinand Céline, Louis Aragon and Antonin Artaud. He was shot dead in the street in December 1945, two weeks before he was due before the commission investigating publishers who had worked under the German occupation; the murder was never solved.
His greatest success was Céline's Voyage au bout de la nuit (1932), and during the occupation he took German money and published antisemitic books. His shares passed to his companion , who sold the house in 1951 to a subsidiary of Éditions Gallimard.