Ott Arder
Estonian poet and prominent translator

Born
1950
75 years ago
Died
June 26th, 2004
21 years ago — 54 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Estonia
Links & References
Born in Estonia, a prominent poet and translator contributed significantly to Estonian literature. Arder published several poetry collections, emphasizing themes of nature and identity. Additionally, worked extensively on translating works from various languages into Estonian, making literature accessible to a wider audience. His efforts in translating international authors helped bridge cultural gaps and brought global literary voices to Estonia. Arder's literary contributions have been recognized within Estonia and beyond.
Published poetry collections such as 'Ihad'
Translated numerous works into Estonian
Other People Who Died on June 26th
Françoise Dorléac
Born in 1942, this French actress gained recognition in the 1960s through her work in cinema. She starred in 'The Umbrellas of Cherbourg', a celebrated musical directed by Jacques Demy, which received the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. Dorléac worked in numerous films, showcasing talent in both comedic and dramatic roles. Tragedy struck in 1967 when she died in a car accident, cutting short a promising career.
Continue ReadingAnni Blomqvist
Born in Finland in 1909, a prominent author wrote novels and stories that often explored themes of identity, family, and nature. Blomqvist's works reflected a deep connection to Finnish culture and the landscape. She published several notable books throughout her career, contributing significantly to Finnish literature. The storytelling technique intertwined personal narratives with broader cultural contexts, resonating with both local and international audiences. Blomqvist's literature often drew inspiration from the Finnish way of life, infused with lyrical prose that brought the narrative to life.
Continue ReadingArmand Guillaumin
Born in 1841, a prominent French painter associated with the Impressionist movement. Focused on landscapes and urban scenes, utilized vibrant colors and bold brushwork. Participated in the first Impressionist exhibition in 1874, contributing significantly to the movement's development. His works captured light and atmosphere, influencing many contemporary artists. Later, became known for his powerful depictions of Paris, including the famous scene of the Rue de la Gare.
Continue ReadingJoey Sadler
Played as a rugby league player primarily for Wellington. Represented the New Zealand national team in international competitions, contributing to the team's efforts during the mid-20th century. Involved in both club and representative rugby, showcasing significant skill and competitiveness on the field.
Continue ReadingRichard Whiteley
Engaged in journalism and television presenting, played a significant role in British broadcasting through hosting. Best remembered for presenting the game show 'Countdown' from its inception in 1982 until 2005. Contributed to the journalism sector with work in various media formats, including newspapers and television. Hosted other programs such as 'Talkabout' and 'This Morning'.
Continue ReadingJohn Argyropoulos
Argyropoulos contributed significantly to the revival of classical learning during the Renaissance. As a prominent figure in Byzantine philosophy, he taught various subjects, including Aristotle's works, which were pivotal in linking Byzantine and Western intellectual traditions. His migration to Italy allowed for the dissemination of Greek texts, influencing emerging humanist thought. He served as a professor in various Italian universities, promoting Greek language and philosophy, and mentoring students who became notable scholars themselves.
Continue Reading