Sançar

After two full days, a sentiment that was stuck in my throat came pouring out? Professor Aziz Sancar was receiving his Nobel Prize at the ceremony? Mozart's "Turkish March" was being played?

At that moment, his route to success passed through my mind. 

Turkish scientist Aziz Sancar, the 2015 Nobel laureate in chemistry, is set to take his award to the mausoleum of Turkey's founding father, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, in order to express his "indebtedness" to the modern republic, daily Hürriyet has reported. 

It was Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2015, during an evening at the residence of Turkey's ambassador in Stockholm. Ambassador Kaya Türkmen was speaking. Right beside him was Nobel Prize for Chemistry laureate Professor Aziz Sancar.  

Turkish scientist Aziz Sancar, the 2015 Nobel laureate in chemistry, received his prize at a ceremony held in Stockholm, on a day that Tunisia's National Dialogue Quartet were also presented their Nobel Peace Prizes in Oslo. 

Turkish Nobel Prize-winner Aziz Sancar condemned Russian President Vladimir Putin's "madnesses" as harmful to both Turkey and Russia, while speaking on Dec. 7.

A curfew has entered its tenth day in the southeastern district of Nusaybin on Nov. 22, while the curfew was ended in the Lice district of the southeastern province of Diyarbak?r. 

Four Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) deputies have started a hunger strike to protest the days-long curfew in the southeastern town of Nusaybin, with the military operation still ongoing in the district.

Turkey will not continue to grow in science and technology unless it also earmarks more for research and development, Sabanc?

"Ay vud layk to tank di Nobel komiti?" 

Oh, I'm kidding. Both our Nobel laureates Aziz Sancar (2015) and Orhan Pamuk (2006) are fluent English speakers. But as a Turkish person with ears used to the accent, I can pick up the Turkish stress in their spoken English - a nuance I like very much. 

Aziz Sancar, Turkey's 2015 Nobel laureate in chemistry, emphasized the necessity of science education at early ages, specifically asking peoples living in the country's east and southeast to send their young girls to school.