Nico Scheepmaker

author

Dutch[4] b. 13 November 1930, Amsterdam[1,3] d. 5 April 1990, Amsterdam[2] active 1955–1990

Nico Scheepmaker (1930–1990) was a Dutch journalist, poet, and columnist. He studied Slavic languages and literature at the University of Amsterdam and worked as a translator, notably translating Boris Pasternak's 'Doctor Zhivago'. In the 1950s, he gained success as a poet, winning the Anne Frank Prize in 1958. He became well-known for his sports journalism, particularly his columns on football, where he was noted for his meticulous tracking of individual players and his use of various pseudonyms like Trijfel and Hopper. He also worked as a television critic and contributed to several major Dutch newspapers and radio stations.[5]

  • football
  • poetry
  • translation

Works by Nico Scheepmaker

  • 1976 Nederland toen en nu Elsevier · book · Dutch · ISBN 9010014584 Text by Nico Scheepmaker; photos by Bernard F. Eilers and Con Mönnich.
  • 1972 Cruijff, Hendrik Johannes, fenomeen De Boekerij · book · Dutch · ISBN 90-225-0338-0
  • 1977 Het jonge vadersboek Thomas Rap · book · Dutch · ISBN 90-6005-131-9
  • 1978 Het krankzinnige kwartiertje De Gooise Uitgeverij · book · Dutch · ISBN 90-269-8045-0
  • 1982 Het smoezenboek Fontein · book · Dutch · ISBN 90-261-2136-9
  • 1986 Theo Koomen, een leven in woord en beeld RPL · book · Dutch · ISBN 90-71604-02-0
  • 1989 Rembrandt heeft nooit gevoetbald Anthos · book · Dutch · ISBN 90-6074-652-X

References

  1. Birth date: 13 November 1930 link
  2. Death date: 5 April 1990 link
  3. Birth place: Amsterdam link
  4. Nationality: Nederlands link
  5. Biography summary from Wikipedia link