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- Q7606330 description "Polish writer".
- Q7606330 description "Polish writer".
- Q7606330 subject Q20853758.
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- Q7606330 abstract "Stefan Wiechecki (pen-name Wiech; 10 August 1896 – 26 July 1979) was a Polish writer and journalist. He is most fondly remembered for his humorous feuilletons, which chronicled the everyday life of Warsaw and cultivated the Warsaw dialect.Stefan Wiechecki was born 10 August 1896. In inter-war Poland he collaborated with numerous Warsaw-based newspapers, initially as a court reporter. During numerous trials he documented typical personalities of the poorer, less-known part of the city with its distinctive culture, language and customs. With time he was given his own column in Express Wieczorny evening newspaper, where he published humorous sketches and feuilletons featuring personalities based on people taking part in trials he took part in. They gained much popularity and in late 1930s Wiechecki opened a chocolate shop in the borough of Praga, which became his main source of income. During the Warsaw Uprising, he was cut off from his house on the other side of the river, in the Old Town. There he collaborated with numerous newspapers published in the Polish-held part of town, notably the Powstaniec. Sharing the fate of the rest of Warsaw's civilians, Wiechecki was forced out of the city after the end of the uprising. However, he returned soon after the town was retaken from the Germans and resumed his duties as a journalist. Some of his humorous stories were published in book form, while others continued to be published by Warsaw-based newspapers. While criticised by linguists and polonists for filling the Polish language with trash, he was nevertheless considered a classic of the Warsaw dialect, at that time suppressed by schools along with all other non-standard variations of the literary language. One of the scientists to defend him in numerous articles was Bronisław Wieczorkiewicz, who later published the first monograph on the dialects of Warsaw. A renowned Polish poet Julian Tuwim dubbed Wiechecki the Homer of Warsaw's streets and Warsaw's language, his feuilletons are also mentioned in the works of Antoni Słonimski, Stefan Kisielewski and Maria Pawlikowska-Jasnorzewska. He died 26 July 1979 in Warsaw, where he is buried. After 1989 one of the main pedestrian-only zones of downtown Warsaw was officially named the Wiech Passage in honour of Wiechecki.".
- Q7606330 birthDate "1896-08-10".
- Q7606330 birthYear "1896".
- Q7606330 deathDate "1979-07-26".
- Q7606330 deathYear "1979".
- Q7606330 thumbnail Lucjan_Wolanowski_&_Stefan_Wiechecki.jpg?width=300.
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- Q7606330 birthDate "1896-08-10".
- Q7606330 dateOfBirth "1896-08-10".
- Q7606330 dateOfDeath "1979-07-26".
- Q7606330 deathDate "1979-07-26".
- Q7606330 name "Stefan Wiechecki".
- Q7606330 name "Wiechecki, Stefan".
- Q7606330 shortDescription "Polish writer".
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- Q7606330 comment "Stefan Wiechecki (pen-name Wiech; 10 August 1896 – 26 July 1979) was a Polish writer and journalist. He is most fondly remembered for his humorous feuilletons, which chronicled the everyday life of Warsaw and cultivated the Warsaw dialect.Stefan Wiechecki was born 10 August 1896. In inter-war Poland he collaborated with numerous Warsaw-based newspapers, initially as a court reporter.".
- Q7606330 label "Stefan Wiechecki".
- Q7606330 depiction Lucjan_Wolanowski_&_Stefan_Wiechecki.jpg.
- Q7606330 givenName "Stefan".
- Q7606330 name "Stefan Wiechecki".
- Q7606330 name "Wiechecki, Stefan".
- Q7606330 surname "Wiechecki".