J. J. Voskuil
0 sources
J. J. Voskuil
Summary
J. J. Voskuil is a human[1]. His place of birth was The Hague[2]. He was born on July 1, 1926[3]. He passed away in Amsterdam[4]. He died on May 1, 2008[5]. He worked as a translator[6], writer[7], ethnologist[8], and linguist[9]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (19 views/month, #7,277 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Born in The Hague[2], J. J. Voskuil…
- J. J. Voskuil died in Amsterdam[4].
- J. J. Voskuil was born on July 1, 1926[3].
- J. J. Voskuil died on May 1, 2008[5].
- J. J. Voskuil is buried at Oud Eik en Duinen[11].
- J. J. Voskuil's father was Klaas Voskuil[12].
- J. J. Voskuil held citizenship in Kingdom of the Netherlands[13].
- Dutch was J. J. Voskuil's native language[14].
- J. J. Voskuil's professions included translator[6].
- J. J. Voskuil worked as a writer[7].
- J. J. Voskuil's professions included ethnologist[8].
- J. J. Voskuil worked as a linguist[9].
- J. J. Voskuil's field of work was linguistics[15].
- J. J. Voskuil's field of work was Dutch literature[16].
- J. J. Voskuil's field of work was ethnology[17].
- J. J. Voskuil's field of work was translation into Dutch[18].
- J. J. Voskuil's education included a stint at University of Amsterdam[19].
- A notable work attributed to J. J. Voskuil is Het bureau 3: Plankton[20].
- A notable work attributed to J. J. Voskuil is Q775119[21].
- A notable work attributed to J. J. Voskuil is Q137556269[22].
- J. J. Voskuil received the Libris Literature Prize[23].
- J. J. Voskuil received the Ferdinand Bordewijk Prize[24].
- J. J. Voskuil is recorded as male[25].
- J. J. Voskuil's instance of is recorded as human[26].
- J. J. Voskuil was published by Verbrecher Verlag[27].
Body
Origins and Family
J. J. Voskuil was born in The Hague[2]. He was born on July 1, 1926[3]. His father was Klaas Voskuil[12]. Dutch was his native language[14].
Education
J. J. Voskuil's education included a stint at University of Amsterdam[19].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include translator[6], writer[7], ethnologist[8], and linguist[9]. Fields of work include linguistics[15], an academic discipline[28]; Dutch literature[16], a sub-set of literature[29]; ethnology[17], a branch of anthropology[30]; and translation into Dutch[18].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Het bureau 3: Plankton[20], a literary work[31]; Q775119[21], a novel series[32]; and Q137556269[22], a miniseries[33], directed by Frans Weisz[34].
Recognition
Awards received include Libris Literature Prize[23], a literary award[35], in Netherlands[36], founded in 1994[37] and Ferdinand Bordewijk Prize[24], an award[38], in Netherlands[39], founded in 1978[40].
Death and Burial
J. J. Voskuil died on May 1, 2008[5]. He died in Amsterdam[4]. The cause of death was euthanasia[41]. Burial took place at Oud Eik en Duinen[11].
Why It Matters
J. J. Voskuil ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (19 views/month, #7,277 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[42] He is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
FAQs
Where was J. J. Voskuil born?
J. J. Voskuil's place of birth was The Hague[2].
Where did J. J. Voskuil die?
J. J. Voskuil passed away in Amsterdam[4].
Who were J. J. Voskuil's parents?
J. J. Voskuil's father was Klaas Voskuil[12].
What did J. J. Voskuil do for work?
J. J. Voskuil worked as translator[6], writer[7], ethnologist[8], and linguist[9].
Where did J. J. Voskuil go to school?
J. J. Voskuil was educated at University of Amsterdam[19].
What awards did J. J. Voskuil receive?
Honors received include Libris Literature Prize[23] and Ferdinand Bordewijk Prize[24].