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・ Jacques Charbonneau
・ Jacques Charby
・ Jacques Chardonne
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・ Jacques Charles Brunet
・ Jacques Charles François Sturm
・ Jacques Charon
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・ Jacques Charrier
・ Jacques Chastenet
・ Jacques Chausson
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Jacques Chessex
・ Jacques Chevalier
・ Jacques Chevallier
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・ Jacques Chirac's second term as President of France
・ Jacques Chouinard
・ Jacques Clarion
・ Jacques Claude Beugnot
・ Jacques Claude Demogeot
・ Jacques Claude Marie Vincent de Gournay
・ Jacques Clinchamps de Malfilâtre
・ Jacques Cloutier
・ Jacques Clément
・ Jacques Coene
・ Jacques Coetzee


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Jacques Chessex : ウィキペディア英語版
Jacques Chessex

Jacques Chessex ( Payerne, 1 March 1934 – Yverdon-les-Bains, 9 October 2009) was a Swiss author and painter.
==Biography ==
Chessex was born in 1934 in Payerne. From 1951 to 1953, he studied in St-Michel College in Fribourg, before undertaking literature studies in Lausanne. In 1953, he co-founded the literary review ''Pays du Lac'' in Pully. In 1956, Chessex's father committed suicide, making a lasting impression on him. He completed his studies in 1960.
In 1963, Chessex was awarded the Schiller Prize for ''La Tête ouverte''. The next year, he co-founded the literary review ''Écriture'' in Lausanne. From 1969, he held a position as a French literature professor in the Gymnase de la Cité in Lausanne.
In 1972, he was awarded the Alpes-Jura prize. The next year, he obtained the Prix Goncourt for the novel ''L'Ogre''. It was translated by Martin Sokolinsky and published in 1975 under the title ''A Father's Love'' and reissued in 2012 under a new title ''The Tyrant''. In 1992, he obtained the Mallarmé Prize for poetry for ''Les Aveugles du seul regard'', as well as the Grand Prize of the ''Fondation Vaudoise pour la création artistique''. In 1999, he was awarded the ''Grand Prix de la langue française'', and the Goncourt poetry grant for ''Allegria''.
In 2007, he was awarded the Grand Prix Jean Giono for his entire work.
One of Chessex's last books ''A Jew Must Die'' (''フランス語:Un Juif pour l'exemple''), published 2008, focussed on the 1942 death of cattle trader Arthur Bloch, who was killed by Swiss Nazis in Chessex's home town of Payerne. The novel, like others in his back catalogue, was not warmly received in Switzerland. A play adapted from his 1967 novel ''The Confession of Father Burg'' had just had its premiere the night before his death.
Chessex suffered a heart attack and collapsed during a public discussion in Yverdon-les-Bains on 9 October 2009 about a play ''The Confession of Father Burg'', book ''A Jew Must Die'' and about his support for Roman Polanski (who was arrested in September 2009 by Swiss police because of his outstanding U.S. warrant when he entered the country to accept a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Zurich Film Festival).〔(Jacques Chessex, écrivain suisse controversé meurt en défendant Polanski ). Retrieved on 10 November 2009.〕 He died shortly thereafter.〔(Author Jacques Chessex dies at 75 ) swissinfo.ch. Retrieved on 10 October 2009.〕 His literary estate is archived in the Swiss Literary Archives in Bern.

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