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Herman Finkers
Hermenegildus "Herman" Felix Victor Maria Finkers ('ɦɛrmɑn 'feːlɪks 'vɪktɔr ma'riaː 'fɪŋkərs ) (born December 9, 1954 in Almelo, Overijssel) is a comedian from the Dutch region of Twente, who is well known in the Netherlands for his friendly, dry-witted humour and his ambiguous style of storytelling. In his way of telling a story the moral should never be in the way of a good joke or pun. His humor is never at the expense of others, except his brother Wilfried Finkers, who is frequently the target of jokes. Wilfried Finkers co-wrote material and occasionally appeared in his brother's shows. Herman Finkers temporarily stopped performing in 2000, and soon afterwards he was diagnosed with a form of leukemia. He was given an estimate of 10 to 15 years of life left. On August 5, 2006 a Fuchsia was named after him. In 2007 he started playing in theatres again, with a new show called "Na de Pauze" (After the Break).
Finkers is a devout Catholic.
==Twents==
Finkers has a strong love for the Twents dialect. He has translated a number of his shows into Twents Low Saxon, which is his mother tongue. He also wrote and directed two short animation films, which were completely in Twents: ''Kroamschudd'n in Mariaparochie'' (which tells the story of the birth of Christ in a Twents setting) and his comic interpretation of William Shakespeare's ''MacBeth'', the former of which is shown annually around christmas on regional television. After his retirement from theatre, Finkers played a role in the first Soap series in Twents: "Van Jonge Leu en Oale Groond" (Of Young People and Old Ground).
For his efforts to promote the Twents dialect he received the Johanna van Buuren prize.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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