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Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
searching for National Prize for Literature (Venezuela) 11 found (49 total)
alternate case: national Prize for Literature (Venezuela)
Isabel Allende
(4,974 words)
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letteratura moderne euroamericane" (Trento, Italy, May 2007) Chilean National Prize for Literature (Chile, 2010) Library of Congress Creative Achievement Award
Diego Dublé Urrutia
(626 words)
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was a Chilean poet, painter, and diplomat. He won the Chilean National Prize for Literature in 1958. He was the son of Teodorinda Urrutia Anguita and Baldomero
Gabriela Mistral
(3,753 words)
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Muerte 1945: Nobel Prize in Literature 1951: Chilean National Prize for Literature The Venezuelan writer and diplomat who worked under the name Lucila
Kirmen Uribe
(1,161 words)
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born October 5, 1970) is a Basque language writer. He won the National Prize for Literature in Spain in 2009 for his first novel Bilbao-New York-Bilbao
Leonardo Padura Fuentes
(1,455 words)
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translated into 10 languages. In 2012, Padura was awarded the National Prize for Literature , Cuba's national literary award and the most important award
Pablo Neruda
(10,410 words)
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was honored at a welcoming ceremony hosted by the Central University of Venezuela . There, he spoke to a massive gathering of students and read his poem
Abelardo Estorino
(1,372 words)
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at the Festival del Monólogo for Las penas saben nadar 1992: National Prize for Literature 1996: Literary Critics' Award for Vagos rumores 1997: ACE Award
Gabriel Boric
(11,296 words)
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another granduncle, Roque Esteban Scarpa, won the 1980 Chilean National Prize for Literature , and his granduncle Vicente Boric [es] was also a writer. Boric
Pía Barros
(998 words)
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Nacional de Literatura'" [Pía Barros: 'It is Unworthy How the National Prize for Literature is Awarded']. La Segunda (in Spanish). Retrieved 29 January
Fernando Arrabal
(5,516 words)
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City of Avignon 2001: Premio Nacional de Teatro (Spain) 2000: National Prize for Literature (Spain) 1999: Alessandro Manzoni Poetry Prize (Italy) 1998:
LGBT in Chile
(6,615 words)
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published in 1924 by D'Halmar, winner of the first Chilean National Prize for Literature in 1942, tells the tragic love of a priest for another man.