In a 2001 play, a woman who works for this group defends it to her father, a librarian who harangues his brother’s ashes over the theft of a toy bus. In another play, a man is told about this group by a handbag-shaped crocodile named Niles. This group’s work is the subject of the memoir Country of My Skull, an Oresteia (-5[1])adaptation titled Molora, and the amateur-acted play The Story I Am About to Tell. The Market Theatre first staged a (*) Jane Taylor play partly (10[1])titled for this organization, (10[1])which uses puppets (10[2]-5[1])and chalk animations by William (10[1])Kentridge to accompany Ubu Roi (10[1])speaking before this group. This body’s proceedings form the backdrop of the first solo play by John Kani, which (-5[1])is (-5[1])titled for an oath spoken at its (10[1])hearings. For 10 points, name this body that heard testimony about human rights violations (-5[1])in post-apartheid South Africa. ■END■ (10[2]0[1])