I Love Dick is a novel by American artist and author Chris Kraus.
 Published by Semiotext(e) in 1997, "I Love Dick" merges fiction and memoir formats, to explore the writer's psycho-sexual obsession with the eponymous "Dick," a media theorist and sociologist whose last name is never given over the course of the text, despite other art world personalities appearing as themselves.
 Critics heralded it as both "radical" and "gossipy," and the book continues to be an interdisciplinary point of reference for writers, artists, art historians, and theoreticians alike.
 The book announced Kraus' particular brand of "confessional literature" that she herself described as "lonely girl phenomenology."
 The writer Rick Moody called it, "one of the most explosive, revealing, lacerating and unusual memoirs ever committed to the page."
Paula Beer (born 1 February 1995) is a German actress.
 She first became known as a teenager by her main role in Chris Kraus' 2010 film Poll.
 In the François Ozon' film Frantz (2016), she won the young talent prize Marcello Mastroianni Award at the Venice Film Festival.
The Poll Diaries (German: Poll ) is a 2010 German drama film directed by Chris Kraus.
 "The Poll Diaries" is the most expensive film that has ever been made in Estonia.
Dilettante Press is a now defunct independent book publisher, co-founded by Jodi Wille, Nick Rubenstein, and Steven Nalepa in 1998, joined soon after by partner Hedi El Kholti.
 Dilettante was a publishing house dedicated to "challeng[ing] traditional notions of art and culture," focusing its efforts on featuring visionary, outsider, vernacular art in books.
Joyland: A hub for short fiction is a digital platform and print literary journal now known as "Joyland Magazine".
 It was created by novelist Emily Schultz and filmmaker Brian Joseph Davis.
 Though based in New York, "Joyland Magazine"'s structure is uniquely distributed across North American cities and regions with an editorial network.
 Notable contributors have included Jonathan Lethem, Lydia Millet, and Chris Kraus.
 It was an early publisher to authors Amelia Gray, Roxane Gay, and Otessa Moshfegh.
I Love Dick is an American television series released on Amazon Video.
 It is based on the novel of the same name by Chris Kraus.
 It was created by Jill Soloway and Sarah Gubbins.
 The pilot premiered on August 19, 2016, and the first season was released on May 12, 2017.
Reed Arts Week (RAW) is a celebration of the arts at Reed College, a liberal arts institution in Portland, Oregon, in the United States.
 It includes music, dance, theater, films, creative writing and the visual arts.
 In addition to student performances, major artists perform original works and participate in master class work with members of the Reed College community.
 Visiting artists have included Karen Finley (2001), The Yes Men (2003), Tao Lin (2009), Chris Kraus (2012), and Antoine Catala (2014).
 RAW was conceived by professors David Schiff and Maeera Schreiber in 1990 as a weekend that would highlight the visual and performing arts at the college.
 It originally began as a weekend, but soon grew into a weeklong annual festival celebrated in February or March.
Chris Kraus (born in 1955) is an American writer and filmmaker.
 Her novels include "I Love Dick", "Aliens & Anorexia", "Torpor", and "Summer of Hate". "
Video Green", Kraus' first non-fiction book examines the explosion of late 1990s art by high-profile graduate programs that catapulted Los Angeles into the center of the international art world.
 Her films include "Gravity & Grace", "How To Shoot A Crime", and "The Golden Bowl, or, Repression".
Kate Zambreno (born 1977) is an American writer.
 She is the author of the novella "O Fallen Angel", winner of the "Undoing the Novel—First Book Contest," originally published by Chiasmus Press, as well as the novel "Green Girl", published by Harper Perennial.
 "O Fallen Angel" will be reissued by Harper Perennial in 2017, and include an introduction by Lidia Yuknavitch.
 "Heroines", her "critical memoir" centered on the women of modernism, partially incubated on her blog "Frances Farmer is My Sister", was published by Semiotext(e)'s Active Agents, edited by Chris Kraus.
 A chapbook, "Apoplexia, Toxic Shock, & Toilet Bowl: Some Notes on Why I Write" was released as part of the Guillotine series in 2013.
Hedi El Kholti (born February 24, 1967, in Rabat, Morocco) is a writer and editor based in Los Angeles.
 He is co-editor of Semiotext(e) alongside Chris Kraus and Sylvère Lotringer.
 He was partner at the now defunct Dilettante Press and currently edits Semiotext(e)’s ‘occasional intellectual journal’ "Animal Shelter".
 He is a graduate of the Art Center College of Design.

Question: Who was born first, Hedi El Kholti or Chris Kraus?
Answer: Chris Kraus