Hilda Vīka marketing. On January 6, the HFPA announced that the ceremony would be held privately, with the winners announced via its social media platforms and press releases. It marked the first time since the 36th Golden Globe Awards in 1979 that there was no telecast, and the 65th Golden Globe Awards in 2008 that there was no traditional ceremony. The HFPA stated that the 90-minute event would primarily highlight the organization's philanthropy, and be interspersed with the award presentations. After reportedly being unable to secure celebrities to serve as presenters, attendance was limited to those associated with the HFPA	79th Golden Globe Awards
10041600	's beneficiaries. No nominees, guests, or credentialed media were in attendance. The ceremony was held under strict COVID-19 protocol due to the Omicron variant widespread surge in Los Angeles. Winners and nominees. Films with multiple nominations. The following films received multiple nominations: Films with multiple wins. The following films received multiple wins: Series with multiple nominations. The following television series received multiple nominations: Series with multiple wins. The following series received multiple wins: 79th Golden Globe Awards The 79th Golden Globe Awards honored the best in film and American television of 2021, as chosen by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association 	79th Golden Globe Awards
10041601	Hilda Vīka Hilda Vīka Hilda Vīka (5 November 1897 – 14 February 1963), also known as Hilda Vīka-Eglīte, was a Latvian artist and writer. She made stylised watercolour and oil paintings of everyday life and dreamy visions. She wrote poetry, short stories and novels, illustrating her own works. Early life and education. Hildegarde Natālija Vīka, known as Hilda Vīka, was born in Riga on 5 November 1897. Her parents were the civil servant Otto Vīka and Elvīne Vīka (born Blosfelde). The father died when she was seven and she spent a part of her childhood in the countryside outside Dobele, where her 	Hilda Vīka
10041602	mother's parents lived. She moved back to Riga when the mother remarried. Due to her mother's German ancestry, Vīka went to a German girls' school. During World War I, Vīka served as an assistant nurse, worked as an educator and maid in Russia, Poland and Lithuania, and completed a course in accounting. Back in Riga after the war she worked as a civil servant and a bank clerk until 1935. While working she took art classes at the () in 1920–1922 and studied under the painters Romans Suta (1921–1922), Augusts Zauers (1922–1925) and Uga Skulme (1925–1927). Creative works. Vīka	Hilda Vīka
10041603	's paintings were first exhibited in 1927 and she held her first solo exhibition in 1933 at the Riga City Art Museum. In the 1930s and 1940s, she made multi-colour watercolour and oil paintings of scenes from everyday life and dreamy visions, typically with women as central figures. The paintings are stylised and inspired by geometrical ornaments. She followed the conventions of Art Deco, trying to combine restraint, graceful body language, repetition and vitality. She debuted as a poet in a literary calendar in 1924 before her first poetry collection was published in 1932. She published poetry collections, short 	Hilda Vīka
10041604	story collections and novels in the 1930s and 1940s, providing her own illustrations for her books. From the early 1930s, Latvian mythology was important in Vīka's creative works, a result of her involvement in Latvian neopaganism. After World War II, she adapted to the socialist realism mandated by the Soviet Union. She was expelled from the in 1950 for remnants of formalism in her oeuvre" but was readmitted in 1957. Personal life. Vīka had several periods of illness. In 1928 she had a tumor removed which left her unable to have children. In December 1929 she met Viktors Eglītis , a writer 20 years her senior, and they married on 20 December 1930. Like her husband she joined the neopagan Dievturība movement and their wedding was officiated as a Dievturi ritual. She became the stepmother of her husband's sons Anšlavs and Vidvuds; the former became a successful writer in the 1930s and was influenced by her works and personality. Vīka's husband died in a Soviet prison in April 1945, having been arrested while attempting to preserve her paintings. In the postwar period, Vīka lived in poverty, spending winters painting in Riga and summers in Dobele. Her mother died  in 1950 and Anšlavs went into exile, leaving Vidvuds as her only relative in the country. After three years of illness, she died in Riga on 14 February 1963. Publications. Bibliography adapted from Literatura.lv. Hilda Vīka Hilda Vīka (5 November 1897 – 14 February 1963), also known as Hilda Vīka-Eglīte, was a Latvian artist and writer. She made stylised watercolour and oil paintings of everyday life and dreamy visions. She wrote poetry, short stories and novels, illustrating her own works. Early life and education. Hildegarde Natālija Vīka, known as Hilda Vīka, was born in Riga on 5 November 1897. Her