Simon Carmiggelt
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Simon Carmiggelt
Summary
Simon Carmiggelt is a human[1]. His place of birth was The Hague[2]. He was born on October 7, 1913[3]. He died in Amsterdam[4]. He died on November 30, 1987[5]. He worked as a writer[6], columnist[7], journalist[8], screenwriter[9], and poet[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (84 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[11]
Key Facts
- Simon Carmiggelt's place of birth was The Hague[2].
- Simon Carmiggelt died in Amsterdam[4].
- Simon Carmiggelt was born on October 7, 1913[3].
- Simon Carmiggelt died on November 30, 1987[5].
- Simon Carmiggelt held citizenship in Kingdom of the Netherlands[12].
- Dutch was Simon Carmiggelt's native language[13].
- Simon Carmiggelt worked as a writer[6].
- Simon Carmiggelt's professions included columnist[7].
- Simon Carmiggelt worked as a journalist[8].
- Simon Carmiggelt worked as a screenwriter[9].
- Simon Carmiggelt's professions included poet[10].
- Simon Carmiggelt worked as a resistance fighter[14].
- Simon Carmiggelt's field of work was poetry[15].
- Simon Carmiggelt's field of work was literature[16].
- Simon Carmiggelt's field of work was journalism[17].
- Simon Carmiggelt received the Extra prijs van de Jan Campert-stichting[18].
- Simon Carmiggelt received the Constantijn Huygens Prize[19].
- Simon Carmiggelt received the P.C. Hooft Award[20].
- Simon Carmiggelt received the Dr. J.P. van Praag-prijs[21].
- Simon Carmiggelt received the Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau[22].
- Simon Carmiggelt is recorded as male[23].
- Simon Carmiggelt's instance of is recorded as human[24].
- Simon Carmiggelt is part of Canon of Dutch Literature[25].
- Simon Carmiggelt's Commons category is recorded as Simon Carmiggelt[26].
- Simon Carmiggelt's family name is recorded as Carmiggelt[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Simon Carmiggelt's place of birth was The Hague[2]. He was born on October 7, 1913[3]. Dutch was his native language[13].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include writer[6], columnist[7], journalist[8], screenwriter[9], poet[10], and resistance fighter[14]. Fields of work include poetry[15], a literary form[28]; literature[16], a type of arts[29]; and journalism[17], an industry[30].
Recognition
Awards received include Extra prijs van de Jan Campert-stichting[18], an award[31], in Netherlands[32], founded in 1952[33]; Constantijn Huygens Prize[19], an award[34], in Netherlands[35], founded in 1948[36]; P.C. Hooft Award[20], a lifetime achievement literary award[37], in Netherlands[38], founded in 1947[39]; Dr. J.P. van Praag-prijs[21], an award[40], in Netherlands[41], founded in 1969[42]; and Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau[22], a grade of an order[43], in Netherlands[44], founded in 1892[45].
Death and Burial
Simon Carmiggelt died on November 30, 1987[5]. He passed away in Amsterdam[4].
Why It Matters
Simon Carmiggelt ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (84 views/month, #7,289 of 1,000,298).[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[46] He is known by 20 alternative names across languages and contexts.[47]
FAQs
Where was Simon Carmiggelt born?
Simon Carmiggelt's place of birth was The Hague[2].
Where did Simon Carmiggelt die?
Simon Carmiggelt passed away in Amsterdam[4].
What did Simon Carmiggelt do for work?
Simon Carmiggelt worked as writer[6], columnist[7], journalist[8], screenwriter[9], and poet[10].
What awards did Simon Carmiggelt receive?
Honors received include Extra prijs van de Jan Campert-stichting[18], Constantijn Huygens Prize[19], P.C. Hooft Award[20], and Dr. J.P. van Praag-prijs[21].