Uriël "Uri" Rosenthal, born on July 19, 1945, is a retired Dutch politician and political scientist. He was a member of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD) and served as a Member of the Senate, and as the parliamentary leader of the VVD in the Senate. In 2010, he became the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Cabinet Rutte–Verhagen, serving until 2012. Rosenthal is also a professor of political science and public administration, having taught at the Erasmus University Rotterdam and Leiden University. He holds a Bachelor of Social Science, a Master of Social Science, and a Doctor of Philosophy in social sciences. Rosenthal is currently the chairman of the Policy Advisory Council on Science and Technology and has been nominated as the Special Envoy for the fourth International Cyberspace Conference scheduled for 2015. He is married to Dinah Rosenthal, with whom he has two children, and has ties to the Israeli lobby. His contributions to politics and academia have made him a prominent figure in Dutch public life.Keywords: Uriël Rosenthal, Dutch politician, political scientist, People's Party for Freedom and Democracy, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Leiden University

Uri Singer is a prominent businessman and film producer, known for his ownership and CEO role at Passage Pictures. He has made a mark in the industry by acquiring and adapting literary classics for the screen. Singer's latest venture, "White Noise," based on the best-selling novel by Don DeLillo, is currently being filmed in Ohio, with acclaimed director Noah Baumbach at the helm. The star-studded cast includes Adam Driver, Greta Gerwig, and Don Cheadle. Notably, Singer acquired the rights to DeLillo's "Underworld" in 2020, with plans for a film adaptation directed by Theodore Melfi for Netflix. His portfolio also encompasses the rights to Vladimir Nabokov’s "Invitation to a Beheading" and other classics in development, such as Kurt Vonnegut’s "Hocus Pocus" and Don DeLillo's "The Silence." Singer's previous works include "Marjorie Prime," "Experimenter," and "TESLA," all of which received critical acclaim. With future projects like "I am Rose Fatou" and "The King of Oil" in the pipeline, Singer continues to solidify his position as a leading figure in the film industry. He is a valued member of the Producers Guild of America (PGA).

Uri Fink, born on September 18, 1963, is a prominent Israeli comic book artist and writer known for creating the popular comic series Zbeng!. Fink's passion for drawing was ignited at a young age, influenced by the comic books he avidly read. His debut comic story featuring the Hebrew superhero Sabraman was published when he was just 15. After serving in the Israeli army, Fink pursued visual design at the Bezalel Academy of Art and Design, culminating in his final project, the comic book Hevlay Meshiach. Zbeng! gained widespread acclaim after its debut in the Israeli teen magazine Ma'Ariv La'Noar, leading to the publication of 22 Zbeng! books and various related products. Fink's contributions to the comic medium extend beyond his own creations, as he is a member of "Comics For All," a collective of Israeli comic artists aiming to promote comics as a cultural and educational tool. His diverse portfolio includes comic series such as Super Shlumper, Days of Antiochus, and Gogi Stories. With a dedication to art that contributes to society, Fink's impact on Israeli comics is profound and enduring.

Uri Nakayama, born on January 9, 1981, is a renowned Japanese singer-songwriter and hairdresser. Her musical talent extends to playing the accordion, trumpet, and guitar, with live performances often featuring a band and additional instrumental support. Nakayama's music is a unique fusion of world accordion music, Gypsy Jazz, Musette, and Tango, complemented by her distinctively warm and smooth singing voice. Her discography includes studio albums such as "DoReMiFa," "Etranger," and "Que Sera," as well as live albums and extended plays. Notably, she released a cover album titled "7 Colors" and the album "Viva" in 2011. Nakayama's lyrics often evoke nostalgic scenes and themes, with some of her works featuring Japanese folk music influences. Her music is categorized as J-pop in CD shops and as jazz by iTunes in Japan. Additionally, she has released a concert DVD titled "LE TOUR DE QUESERA 2008." For more information, visit her official site (in Japanese).