Boris Becker on the exclusive Fisher Island, and custody of Noah and Elias. In February 2001, Becker acknowledged paternity of a daughter, Anna (born 22 March 2000), with Russian model Angela Ermakova. In October 2009, he confirmed media reports that the child was the result of a sexual encounter in 1999 at a London restaurant. The episode allegedly took place on the stairs at London's Nobu restaurant. He had been out drinking following losing a main draw singles match at the Wimbledon championships, in what had been a comeback to the venue of his greatest success. Becker initially denied paternity, but admitted
Tsar Boris (drama) name [the Impostor] urgently, rip him off that awful Dmitry name," he wrote. Scholars, analyzing "Tsar Boris" next to Aleksander Pushkin's "Boris Godunov", noted several similarities, one obvious reason being that both authors used Karamzin's "History of the Russian State" as a major source. As a result, the prayer (which in Pushkin's play is pronounced by a young boy in Shuysky's house, and in Tolstoy's Shuysky does himself, at Romanov's) in both dramas looks like the same text. Among "Tsar Boris" direct borrowings from Karamzin is the scene where the Tsar is receiving ambassadors in Act 1 which is, in