RENÉ FÜLÖP-MILLER, born Philip Müller (17 February 1891 - 17 May 1963) was an Austrian cultural historian and writer. He was born to an Alsatian immigrant and a Serbian mother in Caransebeş (then t...view moreRENÉ FÜLÖP-MILLER, born Philip Müller (17 February 1891 - 17 May 1963) was an Austrian cultural historian and writer. He was born to an Alsatian immigrant and a Serbian mother in Caransebeş (then the Austro-Hungarian Empire). During his career as a journalist and editor he resided in various places such as Vienna, Paris, Lausanne, Budapest, Moscow, London, Los Angeles and New York.
His published works include Rasputin: The Holy Devil (1927), The Mind and Face of Bolshevism: An Examination of Cultural Life in Soviet Russia (1927), The Russian Theatre: Its Character and History with Special Reference to the Revolutionary Period (1927) and Lenin and Gandhi (1927)
He died in Hanover, New Hampshire aged 72.
FRANK STUART FLINT (19 December 1885 - 28 February 1960) was an English poet and translator and a prominent member of the Imagist group. Born in Islington, London, he left school at 13 and had a long and distinguished career in the Civil Service. He published a book on French poets in 1908 and by 1910 had gained recognition as one of Britain’s most highly informed authorities on modern French poetry. He was also a prolific translator of prose works and poetry by French, German, and classical authors.
He is mostly known for his participation in the “School of Images” with Ezra Pound and T. E. Hulme in 1909, of which he gave an account in the “Poetry Review” in 1909, and which was to serve as the theoretical basis for the later Imagist movement (1913).
He died in 1960 aged 74.view less