Richard Yates
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Richard Yates
Summary
Richard Yates is a human[1]. He was born in Yonkers[2]. He was born on February 3, 1926[3]. He died in Birmingham[4]. He died on November 7, 1992[5]. He worked as a writer[6], journalist[7], screenwriter[8], and novelist[9]. He has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Born in Yonkers[2], Richard Yates…
- Richard Yates died in Birmingham[4].
- Richard Yates was born on February 3, 1926[3].
- Richard Yates died on November 7, 1992[5].
- Richard Yates held citizenship in United States[11].
- Richard Yates's professions included writer[6].
- Richard Yates's professions included journalist[7].
- Richard Yates's professions included screenwriter[8].
- Richard Yates worked as a novelist[9].
- Richard Yates was employed by University of Southern California[12].
- Among Richard Yates's employers was Columbia University[13].
- Among Richard Yates's employers was Boston University[14].
- Richard Yates was employed by University of Vermont[15].
- Richard Yates was educated at Avon Old Farms School[16].
- A notable work attributed to Richard Yates is Revolutionary Road[17].
- A notable work attributed to Richard Yates is Eleven Kinds of Loneliness[18].
- A notable work attributed to Richard Yates is The Easter Parade[19].
- A notable work attributed to Richard Yates is Liars in Love[20].
- Richard Yates received the Guggenheim Fellowship[21].
- Richard Yates is recorded as male[22].
- Richard Yates's instance of is recorded as human[23].
- Richard Yates's genre is prose[24].
- Richard Yates's Commons category is recorded as Richard Yates (novelist)[25].
- The cause of death was pulmonary emphysema[26].
- Richard Yates was part of the conflict World War II[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Born in Yonkers[2], Richard Yates… he was born on February 3, 1926[3].
Education
Richard Yates was educated at Avon Old Farms School[16].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include writer[6], journalist[7], screenwriter[8], and novelist[9]. Employers include University of Southern California[12], a private university[28], in United States[29], founded in 1880[30], headquartered in Los Angeles[31]; Columbia University[13], a private university[32], in United States[33], founded in 1754[34], headquartered in Manhattan[35]; Boston University[14], a research university[36], in United States[37], founded in 1869[38], headquartered in Boston[39]; and University of Vermont[15], a public research university[40], in United States[41], founded in 1791[42], headquartered in Burlington[43].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Revolutionary Road[17], a literary work[44]; Eleven Kinds of Loneliness[18], a literary work[45]; The Easter Parade[19], a literary work[46]; and Liars in Love[20], a literary work[47].
Recognition
Richard Yates received the Guggenheim Fellowship[21].
Death and Burial
Richard Yates died on November 7, 1992[5]. He passed away in Birmingham[4]. The cause of death was pulmonary emphysema[26].
Why It Matters
Richard Yates has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] He is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]
He has been cited as an influence by Michael Chabon[49], a writer[50], b. 1963[51], of United States[52], awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction[53] and William Styron[54], a writer[55], 1925–2006[56], of United States[57], awarded the Rome Prize[58].
Works attributed to him include Revolutionary Road[59], a literary work[60].
FAQs
Where was Richard Yates born?
Richard Yates's place of birth was Yonkers[2].
Where did Richard Yates die?
Richard Yates passed away in Birmingham[4].
What did Richard Yates do for work?
Richard Yates worked as writer[6], journalist[7], screenwriter[8], and novelist[9].
Where did Richard Yates go to school?
Richard Yates was educated at Avon Old Farms School[16].
What awards did Richard Yates receive?
Honors received include Guggenheim Fellowship[21].
Who did Richard Yates influence?
Richard Yates has been cited as an influence by Michael Chabon[49] and William Styron[54].