António Nobre, renowned Portuguese poet, known for his work "Só", one of the most striking examples of symbolist poetry in Portugal, which expresses a deep melancholy and an incessant search for identity.
António Nobre (born August 16, 1867, and died March 18, 1900) was one of the most brilliant Portuguese poets of his generation. His masterpiece "Só" (1892) is an indelible milestone of national literature, fusing deep nostalgia with innovative and melancholic language.
Menachem Begin, Zionist leader, Prime Minister of Israel between 1977 and 1983, known for signing the Camp David Peace Agreement with Egypt, which earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1978.
Millôr Fernandes (born August 16, 1923, and died March 27, 2012) was a multifaceted Brazilian humorist, writer, and playwright. His sharp wit and intellectual irony made him one of the most brilliant critics of contemporary society.
Artur Bual, Portuguese painter, recognized for his expressive works that explore themes such as movement and color. Considered one of the biggest names in Portuguese contemporary art, Bual left a significant legacy with his large and impactful paintings.
Ted Hughes, British poet laureate, known for his works exploring the relationship between man and nature, such as "The Hawk in the Rain" and "Crow". Hughes is also remembered for his tumultuous marriage to poet Sylvia Plath.
Madonna, global pop music icon and American actress, known for hits such as "Like a Virgin", "Vogue" and "Material Girl". Madonna redefined the role of women in pop music and became one of the most influential artists of all time.