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J.R.R Tolkien is an author of profound imagination and scholarly depth.

Edgar Allan Poe was a 19th-century visionary who pioneered the genres of horror, detective and science fiction through his poems and short stories.

Isaac Asimov was an acclaimed American author, renowned for his prolific contributions to the science fiction and popular science genres.

Anagarika Dharmapala was a Sri Lankan Buddhist revivalist, author, and activist who played a pivotal role in the preservation and modernization of Theravada Buddhism.

Emily Dickinson was a reclusive 19th-century American poet who crafted deeply introspective verses, revolutionizing the literary landscape with her unique style and themes.

Ahmet Kaya was a Turkish poet, musician, and activist known for his provocative lyrics and advocacy for Kurdish rights.

John Milton was a renowned English epic poet, best known for his masterpiece "Paradise Lost", which shaped the literary landscape of the 17th century.

Oliver Goldsmith was an Anglo-Irish novelist, playwright, and poet who charmed 18th-century Europe with his witty, satirical works.

William Hazlitt was an influential English essayist, critic, and philosopher whose works significantly impacted the Romantic period.

Walter Scott was an American R&B singer and record producer known for his soulful voice and chart-topping hits, shaping the sound of contemporary R&B.

Ban Gu was a renowned Chinese historian, politician, and scholar who authored the historical text "Records of the Grand Historian" during the Han dynasty.

T.S. Eliot was a distinguished American-born English poet, playwright, and literary critic, best known for his groundbreaking works that revolutionized modernist poetry.

Marcel Duchamp was a French-American artist whose groundbreaking work in the Dada and Surrealist movements revolutionized the art world.

Oscar Wilde was an Irish poet, playwright, and novelist, renowned for his wit, social commentary, and unique literary style.

Edmond Jabes was a French poet and philosopher whose works, heavily influenced by Jewish mysticism, explored themes of exile and identity in the modern world.

Samuel Beckett was an Irish novelist, playwright, poet, and theater director, known for his avant-garde works that revolutionized 20th-century literature and theater.

Jorge Amado was a Brazilian writer renowned for his literary works that captured the essence of Brazilian culture and society.

Eliza Johnson was a pioneering educator and advocate for women's rights, who championed equal opportunities for all in the face of adversity.

Lou Reed was an American musician, singer, songwriter, and poet, best known as the founding member of the influential rock band Velvet Underground.

Imran Khan is a former Pakistani cricketer, philanthropist, and politician, who served as the 22nd Prime Minister of Pakistan.

Humphry Davy was a renowned British chemist who pioneered electrochemistry, discovered several elements, and invented the Davy lamp.

Chinua Achebe was a Nigerian novelist, poet, and critic, celebrated for his groundbreaking work, "Things Fall Apart," which brought African literature to global prominence.

Raymond Williams was a prominent British cultural critic and literary theorist, whose works significantly shaped the fields of cultural studies and sociology.

Ramón Fonst was a prominent Cuban lawyer and politician, known for his work in advocating for civil rights and social justice.

Finn Kobbero is a renowned Norwegian architect, known for his innovative designs and sustainable building practices that have transformed urban landscapes across the globe.

Babur was a Turco-Mongol conqueror who established the Mughal Empire in the Indian subcontinent, leaving a lasting legacy in art, architecture, and culture.

Ibn Sina, also known as Avicenna, was a Persian polymath, philosopher, and physician whose extensive works laid foundations in various fields, including medicine, philosophy, and logic.

Zelda Fitzgerald was a renowned American novelist, socialite, and wife of F. Scott Fitzgerald, whose vibrant and tumultuous life inspired her evocative writing.

Giovanni Boccaccio was an Italian writer, poet, and scholar who greatly influenced the development of the Italian language with his masterpiece, The Decameron.

George Eliot, a prolific Victorian-era novelist and poet, whose profound works like Middlemarch and Silas Marner continue to influence modern literature.

Karl Kraus was an Austrian satirist, poet, and playwright, known for his incisive critiques of society, culture, and politics.

Henry David Thoreau was an American philosopher, naturalist, and transcendentalist known for his influential work, "Walden," which advocates for simple living and self-reliance.

Lev Gumilev was a Russian historian, ethnologist, and philosopher who developed the theory of ethno genesis and explored the origins of national identity.

Friedrich Gottlob Keller was a Swiss playwright and poet, celebrated for his realist works that championed the ideals of democracy and human dignity.

Jorge Luis Borges was an Argentine writer, essayist, and poet whose unique blend of philosophical themes and fantastical elements revolutionized Latin American literature.

Pablo Neruda was a renowned Chilean poet, diplomat, and politician, celebrated for his surrealist and politically charged works.

Claribel Alegría was a renowned Nicaraguan-Salvadoran poet, essayist, and novelist, known for her significant contributions to Latin American literature.

Faiz Ahmed Faiz was a renowned Pakistani poet, philosopher, and intellectual, celebrated for his progressive and revolutionary poetry.

Sadequain was a Pakistani artist, calligrapher, and poet renowned for his unique blend of traditional and modern styles, significantly influencing the South Asian art scene.

Ahmed Faraz was a celebrated Pakistani poet known for his revolutionary and romantic Urdu poetry, significantly impacting contemporary literature.

Amrita Pritam was an eminent Indian writer and poet whose prolific works in Punjabi and Hindi profoundly influenced Indian literature.

Manto was a Pakistani writer, playwright, and author known for his powerful and provocative short stories that addressed societal issues.

Zhang Heng was a renowned Chinese polymath, scientist, astronomer, and inventor, who made significant contributions to fields such as seismology, cartography, and astronomy.

Ge Hong was a renowned Chinese physician, alchemist, and writer of the Jin dynasty, celebrated for his contributions to traditional Chinese medicine and Daoist practices.

A.P.J. Abdul Kalam was an Indian scientist and statesman, known as the "Missile Man of India," who served as the 11th President of India, promoting science and education.

Ifeanyi Menkiti is a distinguished Nigerian philosopher, poet, and professor whose works significantly contribute to the understanding of African philosophy and cultural identity.

Jalaluddin Suyuti was a renowned Islamic scholar, historian, and jurist who made significant contributions to the fields of Qur'anic exegesis, hadith, and Islamic law.

Ibn Abd Rabbih was a prominent Andalusian scholar and writer, known for his literary works and contributions to Islamic culture.

Mohammad Iqbal was a celebrated South Asian philosopher, poet, and politician, instrumental in the creation of Pakistan.

Ben Jonson was an influential English playwright, poet, and literary critic, renowned for his contributions to the development of the English language and drama in the 17th century.

George Peele was an English playwright and poet, known for his contributions to the Elizabethan drama and the development of the English language.

Dario Fo, an Italian playwright, actor, and director, won the Nobel Prize in Literature for his satirical and comedic works that challenged societal norms.

Eduardo De Filippo was an Italian playwright, actor, and director whose works profoundly impacted the Neapolitan theatre scene.

Giuseppe Giacosa was an Italian playwright, poet, and literary critic, known for his significant contributions to Italian theater in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

John Gower was a prominent English poet, contemporary of Chaucer, and a significant figure in the development of the English language and literature.

Victor Hugo was a prolific French writer and poet, best known for his novels Les Misérables and The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, profoundly influencing literature and social consciousness.