852:
but, whatever, why talk about it, these are things that one needs to see, not read about, I have decided, without any more doubt, in favor of short curly hair, that answers to caresses with glee and comeliness." This characteristic, Manolescu notes, was an illustration of the writer's technique as subtly outlined in the cookbooks' preface: "The hardest thing when one writes a cookbook is not to stray away from the topic. In what concerns me, I can say, without any sort of exaggeration, that, usually, I appeal more to women with fat legs than to those with slender legs. This simple detail is, I do believe, sufficient proof of my culinary intentions."
492:, he decided to resign his diplomatic position, motivating his gesture in a letter to Pauker as the consequence of "the new orientation in Romanian government policies, which part with my convictions and sentiments". Manolescu argued that the choice of words was in contrast with the usual perception of their author as "trifling". Reportedly, Cugler's action caused consternation in Bucharest, where no one had yet attempted to confront Ana Pauker using such terms. He himself spoke of his departure as an "unlimited vacation", and, shortly before leaving, handed down copies of his texts for
851:
to the ingredients, or "Plumpy breasts" and "Tongue à la
Princesse". Recipes may turn to off-topic statements, as is the case for the text recommending the "mountain oysters": "At the moment she rose from the divan and I saw her dishevelled hair reaching below her midsection, like a white silk cloak,
791:
and technicist subjects. Alexandru Ruja notes that the story disturbs fictional conventions from the very start, by mixing in "the impression of hanging on to a reality subject to the corrosive effect of irony." The piece debuts with the words: "By the end of the trail through the Nine
Thousand Bells
799:
Searching for his estranged wife, Apunake travels through space and time, and each of his journey's stations, no matter how different or far apart, coincide with the date of July 1. In one of the episodes, while visiting a forest, Apunake is turned into a rubber ball at the hands of a wizard called
345:' forces. He was subsequently present in Moldavia, the only region held by the Romanian authorities after the Central Powers occupied southern Romania. He referred to this period in his life as "dieting", alluding to the hardships of war, and indicating that this judgment also applied to occupied
932:
Ruja argued that there was an intrinsic connection between Cugler's training as a musician and the pleasant sound of his lyrics. This, he proposed, was the case of pieces where "the absurd was reached" through "the alteration of regular meanings", but where the text was nonetheless arranged with
728:
customs", while literary historian
Alexandru Ruja sees his style and outlook as "the imponderability of writing, the total liberty of creative attitudes", stressing that they amounted to "a different way of making literature". Cugler spoke of his own debut in literature as: " started to pick on
337:, was injured, and had his two fingers from his left hand amputated. In his own recollections, he spoke of his own involvement in the war as "a promenade", and indicated that the medals he received after being wounded in November 1916 were owed to him "not taking cover in time" while defending
792:
stood a wind mill. It was there that
Apunake and Kematta experienced their first moments of love. To this day one can see the walls scratched from the inside by Kematta's fingernails, and on the doorstep may still read two lines she wrote during one night of passion, more specifically two
450:("Apunake and Other Phenomenons"). The writing was illustrated with his own drawings, which he himself fancied as a means to cause "unease" to his readers. A subject of interest in the literary community, it generated a following among young intellectuals, some of whom titled themselves
804:("The Sport"), which allows him to witness how an old woman is pumped up with air in order to become "a champion of free flight". Eventually reunited with his wife, the character fathers a monstrous child, who reaches enormous proportions and, in what is a reversal of
993:
Cugler's literary work was traditionally ignored at home and abroad, a fact which Florin
Manolescu attributes to the perception that he was merely "a dabbler". Also according to Manolescu, the author found it hard to fit in the framework of his adoptive
736:
Florin
Manolescu noted that these traits were present in the names he picked for his characters, objects, and the imaginary places they are to be found in, names which are often interconnected and usually puns: Kematta (from
1116:. During the 1990s, the author became the subject of academic studies and had his work included in several anthologies. At the same time, he earned a small but dedicated following among the younger local writers. The
1072:
was instrumental in preserving his legacy, beginning with 1950 reprints of his works in various exile magazines. Many of his literary pieces, which he himself had gathered in a dossier, survived after being copied by
512:. Reportedly, he picked his place of exile by randomly setting his finger on a spinning globe. He found a job as an insurance agent by day, indulging his musical passion in the evening, as a violin soloist for the
862:, which takes the shape of two telephone conversations between the author and a woman named Florica Diaconescu, who shares her strange visions, and the false biography of a non-existing poet named Haralamb Olaru.
597:
and Mircea
Popescu, both of whom edited literary magazines for the community of exiles. The former two left memoirs on the period, in which they evidence that Cugler was pining for his native Romania, and that
542:
edition, which had been printed in
Bucharest before his departure. He defined this earlier volume as "discreet, elegant, but without a watch on its wrist and blowing even in yogurt" (in reference to the
858:, a prose work, is partly written as a dialog between two lovers, in which the phrase "When I receive a letter, I copy it and read the copy" is repeated several times. Other prose fragments include
523:
appointed Cugler to a government commission supervising the activity of state-financed educational institutions in the field of music (the
Commission for the Study of Musical Culture).
686:, depicting an imaginary writer who writes nonsensical syllables on strips of paper which he glues to all sorts of objects, and which he later assembles on a silvery string.
513:
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1957:
1022:
733:", and that it displayed "an intelligence blessed with an enormous associative capacity in respect to the most diverse patterns, identified as if in jest."
454:("apunakists"), while Cugler himself became confounded with his character and came to bear his name. In 1946, he issued another volume of his works, named
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1101:, and illustrated with the author's own drawings. Alongside the Lovinescu interview (broadcast in 1972), he was the subject of a series of shows aired by
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544:
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1500:
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included
Grigore Cugler in his anthology of Romanian avant-garde texts. He was not however present in similar collections, including the one edited by
406:
370:
1098:
590:
563:("Who Was It and Now Is Gone"). Many of these writings were also illustrated in his own hand, which he amusedly defined as "a worrying aspect".
276:
by the middle of the 19th century, and his great-grandfather Karl von Kugler, later known as Carol von Cugler, was employed as urban planner in
1136:("Apunake. Another World"). Cugler's works were printed in various editions by several publishing houses, beginning with a 1996 edition of his
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1164:
1280:
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In his adoptive Peru, Cugler was also progressively acknowledged as a writer and musician. In 1978, six years after his death, the magazine
421:, he met Ulla Gerda Lizinca Matilda Dyrssen, also known as Ulrike or Ulrica Dyrssen, daughter of a Swedish diplomat and granddaughter of a
1942:
1912:
330:. Later, speaking of himself in the third person, he recalled with irony that his graduation "pleases him to this day." He served in the
1927:
1867:
1837:
547:"He who was once burned by soup will even blow to cool yogurt"). Late in his life, he completed various literary pieces such as a mock
1952:
1937:
1892:
1025:, who simply described Cugler as one of Urmuz's epigones, and argued that he lacked Urmuz's concision. In 1969, at a time when the
869:("Two Sisters"), about two women falling in love with the same man and deciding not to fight over him for lack of bullets, and the
438:
1182:; and Alexandra, born in Lima. When his children were growing up, he jokingly nicknamed his first- and second-born, respectively,
689:
It has also been suggested that his personal style bears likeness to a variety of later works, and that it shares traits with the
1882:
1877:
1654:
385:, Cugler won the Enescu Award for musical creativity in 1926. After 1927, he was assigned to a succession of diplomatic posts in
1611:
1807:
362:
442:. It is however probable that his earliest literary experiments were published by his cousin Petru Comarnescu in the magazine
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1792:
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1947:
1827:
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of Cugler, as he himself was to indicate in his later writings. In Manolescu's assessment, it is partly based on themes in
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1872:
1897:
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Romanian citizen. His daughter and Grigore's aunt, Matilda, was a noted poet who associated with the literary society
1693:
1009:, which first saw print in 1941. Overall, Paul Cernat concluded, no work of literary criticism published during the
414:
204:, he was the author of unconventional and often irreverentious pieces, which have drawn parallels with the work of
188:
short story writer, poet and humorist. Also noted as a graphic artist, composer and violinist, he was a decorated
1932:
334:
1731:
1822:
1021:, he was almost never publicly mentioned. One exception to this rule is a fugitive 1983 note written by critic
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224:
178:
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517:
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Manolescu describes Cugler's literature as dominated by "a way of being opposed to routine, to ankylosing
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1817:
1113:
1001:
The tendency to reject Cugler's writings began early: as Manolescu noted, he was not reviewed at all in
881:, the Emulator of My Mule"), which ends with the death of a suitcase. A Romanian-language piece, titled
1907:
1150:
magazine. In 2007, it was announced that director Alexandru Tocilescu was preparing a dramatization of
1902:
1128:
edition, compiled by Romanian-born academic Horst Fassel on the basis of texts preserved by linguist
1124:
literary club was established in his honor during 2003. In 2006, Cugler's writings were printed in a
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995:
575:
1857:
1348:
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allocated space to an article outlining his career. On March 23, 2002, the Cultural Center of the
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While officially rejected, the writer was reportedly earning status in counter-culture and among
358:
570:, several of whom were reportedly fascinated by his work and character. Early on, he joined the
212:. Their author was celebrated by some of his generation colleagues for his independent voice in
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706:
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trend. He never read Urmuz's stories, but was probably familiar with works by the rebellious
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213:
1049:, which prevented his writings from being mentioned or recuperated, in contrast to those of
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1917:
319:
1026:
8:
1705:
1620:
1349:"Trei cărți noi la editura Pop din Ludwigsburg. Avangardistul Grigore Cugler, în germană"
1045:. This tendency, Cernat argues, was owed in large part to Cugler's enduring status as an
236:
201:
1303:
1002:
757:, taking the form of manufacturing and commercial terminology) or Vesquenouille (a mock
589:, serving as its representative in the Peruvian capital. He was visited in Lima by poet
1662:
1636:, "Comisión para el estudio de la Cultura Musical. Resolucion Ministerial № 13910", in
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253:
193:
48:
1651:
1208:
Mihai Sorin Rădulescu, Elita liberală românească, 1866-1900, Editura All, 1998, p. 94.
1129:
578:
1788:
1608:
1069:
1018:
765:, "see that it's no longer there"). He proceeded to define such methods as "literary
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567:
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261:
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154:
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694:
844:
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697:. Comparisons have also been made between Cugler and another Absurdist playwright,
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607:
539:
323:
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competition in which four people take part, having for its referee a conferencing
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around 1927–1928. Also in 1934, he completed and printed his first volume, titled
298:
40:
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1615:
1311:
1174:
Grigore Cugler and Ulla Dyrssen had three daughters together: Christina, born in
1125:
1010:
820:, his other works constituted attacks on literary and social conventions. In his
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trends. His work is often thought to have, at least in part, owed inspiration to
636:
628:
327:
239:
of 1989, he became the subject of interest in post-communist literary criticism.
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and only printed in 50 copies. According to its author, the book had an earlier
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44:
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short story writer, poet, humorist, illustrator, composer, violinist, diplomat
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429:
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365:. His teachers at the latter institution were celebrated musicians such as
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everybody." Manolescu proposed that the writer's perspective on life was "
705:. Other writers whose work was argued to be similar with Cugler's include
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647:
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783:, owing inspiration to its popular novels, and constitutes a Jarry-like
223:, Cugler renounced his post in 1947, just before the establishment of a
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679:
548:
534:, both titles translating as "Out on One's Own"), which he issued as a
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410:
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338:
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1057:
870:
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659:
418:
346:
307:
305:, Cugler was the son of Grigore Cugler and his wife Ana, daughter of
1117:
1085:, the journal of which he was editor. A posthumous 1975 edition of
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878:
836:
776:
658:. However, Manolescu indicates, he made a point of not joining any
535:
433:
273:
265:
196:'s diplomatic representative in various countries before and after
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843:), sees Cugler advising on how to prepare items such as "Parisian
635:. In all, he was fluent in eight languages, including dialects of
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473:'s takeover of the country, effected in successive stages after
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1089:, with one of Cugler's autobiographical essays, was printed in
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journalist Nicolae Țincu. He was also the cousin of art critic
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701:, as well as between him and pessimistic Romanian philosopher
428:
In 1933–1934, he debuted as a writer with a series of unusual
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In 1918, Cugler moved to Bucharest, where he studied at the
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775:, which centered on an eponymous character, was largely an
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was dominant in his house. In 1968, he was interviewed for
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505:
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68:
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Romanian edition, first aired in February 1966 and titled
646:
as "eccentric", Cugler was not affiliated with any of the
1102:
260:. His ancestor, Maximilian von Kugler (1790—1868), was a
181:
April 7] 1903 – September 30, 1972) was a
1781:
Avangarda românească şi complexul periferiei: primul val
1308:
Istoria literaturii române de la origini până în prezent
1154:, to be produced by the Comedy Theater in Bucharest.
724:, to casern mentality and, in general, to all of our
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Cugler maintained contacts with intellectuals of the
526:
While in exile, Culger also issued his final volume,
1673:
1671:
808:conventionalism, defecates on the entire audience.
425:commander, and, in 1937, married her in Bucharest.
1495:Apunake și alte fenomene & Afară-de-Unu-Singur
1112:Apunake's work was rediscovered at home after the
968:The night stalks from the bottom of nasal cavities
642:On original writer, defined by literary historian
1668:
1652:"Collections. Romanian. Comitetul Naţional Român"
654:, a solitary avant-gardist of early 20th century
436:, all of which were first published the magazine
1799:
1586:
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1493:"Cronici de atelier. Preface to Grigore Cugler,
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252:On his paternal side, Cugler descended from an
941:
893:
827:("Match Ending in a Draw"), Cugler depicted a
748:
738:
1958:National University of Music Bucharest alumni
1748:
1746:
743:, "the summoned female"), Adu Milmor-t (from
670:and his work showed connections with Jarry's
369:, who reportedly held Cugler in high esteem,
227:, and lived the final decades of his life in
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835:, and ending in "cordiality". The series on
504:Together with his family, Cugler settled in
1550:" 'Traista-n băț și scripca subțioară...' "
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1214:
1077:, who kept his version at his residence in
1068:learned his texts by heart. Similarly, the
1888:Romanian military personnel of World War I
1743:
1171:hosted a concert dedicated to his memory.
484:). In late 1947, just after the Communist
353:Interwar literature and diplomatic service
1853:Writers who illustrated their own writing
1600:
1598:
1596:
1340:
980:Tell me, what are you still waiting for?
945:Pândeşte noaptea în fundul foselor nazale
559:("...and Handed Back to the World"), and
1506:
1360:
1338:
1336:
1334:
1332:
1330:
1328:
1326:
1324:
1322:
1320:
1211:
1165:Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú
865:Among his poems is the Spanish-language
499:
247:
1299:
1297:
1295:
1060:: novelist and anti-communist activist
290:, and whose second husband was chemist
272:. Members of the family had settled in
1800:
1593:
1558:, Vol. 19, Nr. 10 (1501), October 2007
581:as a member of the anti-communist and
264:civil servant and lawyer who moved to
235:but largely ignored at home until the
1317:
153:
1292:
935:
887:
796:comprising only the syllable «Ah!»"
587:Assembly of Captive European Nations
1497:, Editura Compania, Bucharest, 2005
976:whose depths light has trickled out
847:", which involves the cook singing
627:Cugler wrote his work in Romanian,
593:, as well as by literary promoters
551:"in cackling style", and the texts
13:
1943:20th-century Romanian male writers
1913:Romanian writers with disabilities
1081:and published excerpts from it in
924:you'll have children of your own.
916:even if it seems a bit hard today,
678:("The Super-Bard"), Cugler mocked
469:Grigore Cugler was opposed to the
14:
1969:
1928:20th-century classical violinists
1868:Romanian people of German descent
1838:Romanian male short story writers
1609:"Avangardiștii de ieri și de azi"
922:you'll have children of your own,
811:
606:by prominent Romanian journalist
409:, he also represented Romania in
1953:20th-century Romanian memoirists
1938:20th-century short story writers
972:As was the chest of dry knuckles
970:The drawer of vertebrae was shut
957:Spune-mi, ce mai aştepţi matale?
674:. In one of his stories, titled
496:to his friend Petru Dumitraşcu.
1893:Romanian people of World War II
1721:
1712:
1680:
1645:
966:What are you still waiting for?
918:that, one day, out of the blue,
405:. According to literary critic
1883:Romanian Land Forces personnel
1878:University of Bucharest alumni
1627:
1199:
1186:(Romanian for "This one") and
1007:History of Romanian Literature
947:S-a-nchis sertarul cu vertebre
518:Peruvian Minister of Education
1:
1808:Romanian classical violinists
1770:
1665:; retrieved February 19, 2008
1503:; retrieved February 18, 2008
978:And with personal secretions
920:when you expect it the least,
897:chiar dacă azi pare cam greu,
619:Main characteristics and the
481:Socialist Republic of Romania
1843:Romanian short story writers
1314:, Bucharest, 1986, p.422-423
953:căror adânc s-a scurs lumina
901:când aştepta-veţi mai puţin,
875:Catulle, l'émule de ma mulle
242:
7:
1948:20th-century male musicians
1828:20th-century Romanian poets
1109:("Readings from Apunake").
1029:regime offered a degree of
899:că într-o zi, ca din senin,
747:, "bring him to me dead"),
572:Romanian National Committee
555:("Memories of Childhood"),
514:Lima Philharmonic Orchestra
10:
1974:
1898:Romanian emigrants to Peru
1848:Romanian writers in French
974:With forgotten irises from
949:Şi scrinul cu arşice goale
933:intent. One of them read:
753:(a common noun version of
377:. The composer of several
361:'s Faculty of Law and the
341:train station against the
318:Cugler graduated from the
192:veteran who served as the
1813:Male classical violinists
1134:Apunake. Eine andere Welt
996:Latin American literature
988:
557:...şi la lume iarăşi date
155:[ɡriˈɡoreˈkuɡler]
134:
108:
100:
90:
82:
74:
54:
27:
22:Gregório (Gregori) Cugler
18:
1873:People from Neamț County
1764:, № 1718, April 25, 2002
1193:
1066:deportees to the Bărăgan
955:Şi cu secreţii personale
905:o să aveţi şi voi copii.
903:o să aveţi şi voi copii,
895:Copii, gândiţi-vă mereu,
471:Romanian Communist Party
448:Apunake și alte fenomene
268:to serve for the prince
1709:, Nr. 393, October 2007
951:Cu irisuri uitate din a
914:Children, always think,
613:
170:; also known under the
151:Romanian pronunciation:
1933:20th-century composers
1732:"Caramitru va fi rege"
1694:"Zaraza all inclusive"
1140:and a 1998 reprint of
964:
942:
939:
912:
894:
891:
749:
739:
553:Amintiri din copilărie
413:, at the time part of
163:
1823:Romanian illustrators
1087:Vi-l prezint pe Ţeavă
707:Christian Morgenstern
684:automatist techniques
500:Exile and final years
456:Vi-l prezint pe Țeavă
248:Early life and family
200:. The nephew of poet
177:; April 20 [
1178:; Margaret, born in
1107:De la Apunake citire
1097:, at the expense of
885:("Lullaby"), reads:
839:(eponymously titled
574:, created by former
561:Cine fuse şi se duse
532:Afară de unul singur
516:. In November 1956,
458:("Meet Țeavă"—
1833:Romanian male poets
1787:, Bucharest, 2007.
1756:"Homenaje al poeta"
1706:Observator Cultural
1642:, November 14, 1956
1621:Convorbiri Literare
1142:Afară-de-Unu-Singur
1043:Ovid Crohmălniceanu
1023:Constantin Ciopraga
1013:ever mentioned his
656:Romanian literature
528:Afară-de-Unu-Singur
237:Romanian Revolution
214:Romanian literature
202:Matilda Cugler-Poni
1863:Romanian diplomats
1818:Romanian composers
1740:, January 23, 2007
1663:Hoover Institution
1657:2008-02-06 at the
1614:2011-08-31 at the
1279:Ildico Achimescu,
1114:Revolution of 1989
444:Tiparnița Literară
363:Music Conservatory
231:. Promoted by the
58:September 30, 1972
49:Kingdom of Romania
1908:Romanian amputees
1793:978-973-23-1911-6
1785:Cartea Românească
1677:Cernat, p.369-370
1070:Romanian diaspora
1027:Nicolae Ceauşescu
1019:Communist Romania
986:
985:
930:
929:
604:Radio Free Europe
568:Romanian diaspora
401:, and ultimately
335:Romanian Campaign
258:Austrian nobility
233:Romanian diaspora
144:
143:
135:Literary movement
1965:
1903:Peruvian writers
1765:
1754:
1750:
1741:
1729:
1725:
1719:
1716:
1710:
1688:
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1489:Florin Manolescu
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1003:George Călinescu
959:
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883:Cântec de leagăn
873:French-language
845:mountain oysters
781:Greek literature
752:
742:
608:Monica Lovinescu
600:Romanian culture
545:Romanian proverb
490:Foreign Minister
407:Florin Manolescu
313:Petru Comarnescu
225:communist regime
194:Romanian Kingdom
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943:Ce mai aştepţi?
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371:Alfons Castaldi
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328:Dealu Monastery
280:, and became a
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1607:Vasile Iancu,
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1047:anti-communist
1031:liberalization
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415:Czechoslovakia
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270:Mihail Sturdza
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519:
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488:took over as
487:
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17:
1858:'Pataphysics
1780:
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1753:(in Spanish)
1735:
1730:Lucia Popa,
1723:
1714:
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1075:Ştefan Baciu
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867:Dos hermanas
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824:
822:sketch story
817:
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794:alexandrines
772:
771:
763:vezi că nu-i
762:
759:Francization
744:
735:
719:
688:
675:
672:’Pataphysics
668:Alfred Jarry
641:
626:
620:
595:Ştefan Baciu
565:
560:
556:
552:
531:
527:
525:
508:'s capital,
503:
493:
478:
475:World War II
468:
459:
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451:
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437:
432:, poems and
427:
423:Swedish Navy
356:
317:
306:
303:Neamț County
296:
285:
251:
218:
206:Alfred Jarry
198:World War II
174:
167:
146:
145:
117:lyric poetry
113:sketch story
60:(1972-09-30)
45:Neamț County
1923:1972 deaths
1918:1903 births
1777:Paul Cernat
1132:and titled
767:pantography
755:Thermopylae
703:Emil Cioran
676:Superbardul
648:avant-garde
644:Paul Cernat
417:. While in
391:Switzerland
375:Mihail Jora
332:World War I
282:naturalized
190:World War I
186:avant-garde
139:avant-garde
91:Nationality
1802:Categories
1771:References
1737:Cotidianul
1639:El Peruano
1624:, May 2005
1286:Bănățeanul
1058:dissidents
1035:Surrealist
856:Prin Zăvoi
680:Surrealism
549:fairy tale
486:Ana Pauker
462:being the
452:apunakiști
411:Bratislava
359:University
292:Petre Poni
256:family of
83:Occupation
34:1903-04-20
1661:, at the
1281:"Apunake"
1176:Stockholm
1062:Paul Goma
1039:Saşa Pană
837:cookbooks
825:Match nul
806:happy end
726:Pavlovian
722:academism
693:plays of
691:Absurdist
660:modernist
434:aphorisms
419:Stockholm
347:Bucharest
308:Universul
243:Biography
104:1934–1972
1697:Archived
1655:Archived
1612:Archived
1118:Jimbolia
1079:Honolulu
879:Catullus
871:assonant
849:romanzas
777:allegory
750:termopil
682:and its
583:American
540:linotype
536:samizdat
464:Romanian
297:Born in
274:Moldavia
266:Moldavia
262:Habsburg
183:Romanian
172:pen name
164:Gregorio
95:Romanian
75:Pen name
1761:Caretas
1555:Orizont
1160:Caretas
1152:Apunake
1138:Apunake
1122:Apunake
1120:-based
1037:writer
1015:Apunake
860:Florica
818:Apunake
802:Sportul
773:Apunake
740:chemata
666:author
633:Spanish
621:Apunake
585:-based
576:Premier
399:Denmark
395:Germany
379:waltzes
339:Pitești
324:college
287:Junimea
175:Apunake
160:Spanish
78:Apunake
1791:
1091:Madrid
989:Legacy
833:hajduk
829:boxing
785:parody
664:French
637:Arabic
629:French
494:Vremea
439:Vremea
403:Norway
387:Sweden
383:lieder
373:, and
299:Roznov
129:memoir
125:parody
121:satire
101:Period
41:Roznov
1758:, in
1734:, in
1703:, in
1618:, in
1552:, in
1499:, at
1351:, in
1283:, in
1194:Notes
1095:Spain
1051:Urmuz
1017:. In
816:Like
652:Urmuz
623:theme
460:țeavă
210:Urmuz
109:Genre
1789:ISBN
1354:Arca
1184:Asta
1180:Oslo
1169:Lima
1083:Mele
713:and
631:and
614:Work
510:Lima
506:Peru
479:see
381:and
278:Iași
229:Peru
208:and
179:O.S.
69:Peru
65:Lima
55:Died
28:Born
1188:Aia
1167:in
1144:in
1103:BBC
1005:'s
787:of
769:".
761:of
326:at
322:'s
219:An
166:or
1804::
1783:,
1779:,
1745:^
1692:,
1670:^
1595:^
1563:^
1508:^
1491:,
1362:^
1319:^
1310:,
1306:,
1294:^
1213:^
1093:,
1053:.
1033:,
998:.
877:("
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610:.
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162::
158:;
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