Question: Ladislas de Hoyos was the first journalist to interview with the SS member known as what?

Context articles: Jacques Augendre
Kidnapping and murder of Moisés Sánchez Cerezo
Ladislas de Hoyos
Bernardo Francisco de Hoyos de Seña
Universidad Regiomontana
Francine Lacqua
Rosemarie Springer
Erasmo Fuentes
Klaus Barbie
Ladislas the Bald

Jacques Augendre (b. Paris, France, 28 April 1925) is the first journalist to have followed 50 Tours de France.
 Jacques Goddet covered 53 but from 1936 to 1986 he was also the race organiser.
 Pierre Chany would have been the first journalist to 50 Tours de France had he not died in 1996 within weeks of the start.
On January 2, 2015, Mexican social activist and journalist Moisés Sánchez Cerezo was kidnapped from his home in Medellín de Bravo, Veracruz, Mexico and killed.
 According to eyewitness reports, armed men dressed in civilian clothing broke into his house and forced him into a vehicle.
 The kidnappers also took Sánchez's computer, camera, and cellphones.
 Sánchez was the founder and director of the weekly newspaper "La Unión", ("The Union"), where he covered a varierty of topics, including political corruption, government mismanagement, and organized crime.
 He was also active on social media as a reporter, and in his community as a taxi driver, small business owner, and neighborhood organizer.
 His family initially suspected that the mayor of Medellín de Bravo, Omar Cruz Reyes, was responsible for masterminding the kidnapping because Sánchez was a harsh critic of his administration.
 The mayor, however, pledged his innocence and stated that Sánchez and him maintained a close friendship.
 On January 24, his corpse was discovered inside a plastic bag in Manlio Fabio Altamirano, Veracruz.
 Post-mortem examinations confirmed that his kidnappers cut his throat open and severed his head while he was still alive before mutilating his body into several pieces.
 Investigators believe that municipal policemen, acting on orders of the mayor, participated in the murder.
 Sánchez was the first journalist kidnapped and killed in Mexico in 2015.
Ladislas de Hoyos "(Ladislaus Alfons Konstantin Heinrich Johannes de Hoyos)" born into the Austro-Hungarian Counts de Hoyos family (March 27, 1939 – December 8, 2011) was a French TV journalist and politician.
 He was news broadcaster for TF1's and is known to have been the first journalist to interview in 1972 the former Gestapo member Klaus Barbie who was detained in Bolivia.
 Barbie lived under the alias of Klaus Altmann and De Hoyos managed with Beate Klarsfeld to discover where the war criminal was hidden.
 De Hoyos covered in 1987 the trial of Barbie in Lyon and wrote a book about him.
Blessed Bernardo Francisco de Hoyos de Seña (21 August 1711 – 29 November 1735) was a Spanish Roman Catholic priest and a professed member of the Society of Jesus.
 He is best known for his ardent devotion to the Sacred Heart and for his constant promotion of it until his premature death.
The Universidad Regiomontana (known by its shortened name U-ERRE) is an institution of higher education in Monterrey, México.
 This university has its origin in the Instituto Modelo de Educación (Model Education Institute), which was converted into a university by Eduardo Elizondo, a former governor of Nuevo León.
 In 1974 a group of entrepreneurs bought the university: Rogelio Sada Zambrano, Bernardo Garza Sada, Eugenio Garza Lagüera, Andrés Marcelo Sada, Hernán Rocha, Jorge Garza, Alfonso Garza, Rodolfo Barrera, Manuel Llaguno, Humberto Lobo, Alberto Santos de Hoyos, and Alberto Fernández Ruiloba.
She was born in Italy, of Italian parents.
 While she was growing-up, her father, Pier Antonio Lacqua, a journalist working for the Italian news agency, Ansa, was posted in Russia, the United States and the United Kingdom.
 He covered the Cold War and was a political expert.
 As a result, she lived in Moscow from the age of 1 until the age of 6, in Washington DC from the age of 6 to 15 and thereafter in London until she went to Paris for her studies in 1998.
 Her father was the first journalist to interview Andrei Sakharov when he was exiled.
 The interview is displayed at the Sakharov Museum in Nizhny Novgorod.
Rosemarie Springer (also Rosemarie Alsen, née Lorenz, born July 5, 1920) is a German equestrian.
 Born in Danzig on July 5, 1920, she was the daughter of Werner Lorenz, who would later become an SS member and head of the Hauptamt Volksdeutsche Mittelstelle in Nazi Germany.
 She first rode a horse at the age of two, sitting on her father's lap, and took up equestrianism at a young age.
 Her career was interrupted by World War II, however, and she served as a nurse during the conflict.
 She did not resume riding until 1950 but, soon after, her talents were spotted at horse show in Berlin.
 Among other international appearances, she participated in the individual dressage event at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, where she finished seventh in a field of seventeen competitors.
 She retired from active competition in the late 1970s, having been the German national champion in women's dressage seven times.
Erasmo Fuentes de Hoyos (born 1943) is a Mexican-born Mormon sculptor who resides in Mapleton, Utah.
 Among his more well known works is "Anxiously Engaged" (made with his son Alex Fuentes) which is a 7 ft sculpture of Mormon missionaries on bikes; the sculpture is displayed at the Missionary Training Center in Provo, Utah.
Nikolaus "Klaus" Barbie (26 October 1913 – 23 September 1991) was an SS and Gestapo functionary during the Nazi era.
 He was known as the "Butcher of Lyon" for having personally tortured French prisoners of the Gestapo while stationed in Lyon, France.
 After the war, United States intelligence services employed him for their anti-Marxist efforts, and also helped him escape to South America.
Ladislas the Bald (Hungarian: "Szár László" ; Latin: "Ladislas calvus" ; before 997–before 1030) was a member of the House of Árpád, a grandson of Taksony, Grand Prince of the Hungarians.
 He is the only known brother of Vazul, a rebellious duke who was blinded on the order of their cousin, King Saint Stephen I of Hungary in 1031 or 1032.
 Medieval chroniclers, in their effort to conceal that the Kings of Hungary were descended from a prince condemned by the saintly first king, wrote that instead of Vazul, Ladislas was the Hungarian monarchs' forefather.
 Ján Steinhübel and other modern Slovak historians write that he was Duke of Nyitra under Polish suzerainty, but this theory has not been universally accepted by historians.