Malena Mörling, born 1965, is a Swedish-American poet and translator.
 She is the author of two books of poetry, "Ocean Avenue", which won the New Issues Press Poetry Prize in 1998 and "Astoria", published by Pittsburgh Press in 2006.
 She has translated works by the Swedish poet Tomas Tranströmer, the Finland-Swedish poet Edith Södergran and numerous other Swedish poets as well as the American poet Philip Levine into Swedish.
 She was awarded a John Simon Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship in 2007 and a Lannan Foundation Literary Fellowship in 2010.
 She is a Research Associate at the School For Advanced Research on the Human Experience in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
James George "Jim" Kates (born 1945 in White Plains, New York) is an American poet, literary translator, and the president and co-director of Zephyr Press.
 He has been awarded three National Endowment for the Arts Fellowships, an Individual Artist Fellowship from the New Hampshire State Council on the Arts, and the Cliff Becker Book Prize in Translation for the Selected Poems of Mikhail Yeryomin (White Pine Press, 2014).
 He has published three chapbooks of his own poems: "Mappemonde" (Oyster River Press) "Metes and Bounds" (Accents Publishing) and "The Old Testament" (Cold Hub Press) and a full book, "The Briar Patch" (Hobblebush Books).
 He is the translator of "The Score of the Game" and "An Offshoot of Sense" by Tatiana Shcherbina; "Say Thank You" and "Level with Us" by Mikhail Aizenberg; "When a Poet Sees a Chestnut Tree" and "Secret Wars" by Jean-Pierre Rosnay; "Corinthian Copper" by Regina Derieva; "Live by Fire" by Aleksey Porvin; "Thirty-nine Rooms", by Nikolai Baitov; Genrikh Sapgir’s "Psalms" — and "Muddy River", a selection of poems by Sergey Stratanovsky.
 He is the translation editor of "Contemporary Russian Poetry", and the editor of "In the Grip of Strange Thoughts: Russian Poetry in a New Era".
 A former president of the American Literary Translators Association, he is also the co-translator of four books of Latin American poetry.
Chester Simon Kallman (January 7, 1921 – January 18, 1975) was an American poet, librettist, and translator, best known for his collaborations with W. H. Auden and Igor Stravinsky.
The Rake's Progress is an opera in three acts and an epilogue by Igor Stravinsky.
 The libretto, written by W. H. Auden and Chester Kallman, is based loosely on the eight paintings and engravings "A Rake's Progress" (1733–1735) of William Hogarth, which Stravinsky had seen on 2 May 1947, in a Chicago exhibition.
Charlotte Endymion Porter (Jan. 6, 1857 – Jan. 16, 1942) was an American poet, translator, and literary critic and the cofounder and coeditor of the journal "Poet Lore".
 As the editor or coeditor of editions of the complete works of William Shakespeare, Robert Browning, and Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and as a translator of major writers from around the world for "Poet Lore", she was influential in shaping the American literary taste of her day.
Robert Stuart Fitzgerald ( ; 12 October 1910 – 16 January 1985) was an American poet, critic and translator whose renderings of the Greek classics "became standard works for a generation of scholars and students."
 He was best known as a translator of ancient Greek and Latin.
 In addition, he also composed several books of his own poetry.
Terese Svoboda is an American poet, novelist, memoirist, short story writer, librettist, translator, biographer, critic and videomaker.
Arnold Weinstein (June 10, 1927–September 4, 2005) was an American poet, playwright and librettist, who referred to himself as a "theatre poet".
Henry Hudson (born 1982, Bath) is a half British half American artist who lives and works in London.
 He is best known for his use of plasticine as his artistic medium in the creation of textured ‘paintings’.
 Hudson’s most notable exhibition to date was "The Rise and Fall of Young Sen – The Contemporary Artist’s Progress," which was shown at Sotheby’s SI2 Gallery, London in May 2015.
 The exhibition consisted of ten large scale Plasticine paintings, depicting a contemporary version of William Hogarth’s "A" "Rake's Progress".
 According to the New York Times, all ten paintings were sold prior to the show opening.
Leon Feraru (born Leon Enselberg, also credited as L. Schmidt; 1887 – 1961 or 1962) was a Romanian and American poet, literary historian and translator.
 Cultivating proletarian literature while frequenting the Symbolist movement, he displayed both his origins in the Romanian Jewish underclass and his appreciation for the wider Romanian culture.
 He popularized the latter with his work in America, having left in 1913 to escape antisemitic pressures.
 A translator, publicist, and public lecturer, he was involved with the Romanian press of New York City, and eventually as a Romance studies academic at Columbia and Long Island.
 Feraru's poetry, collected in two volumes, mixes Romanian patriotism, traditionalist references, and modern industrial aesthetics.

Question: In which year did this American poet, librettist, and translator who co-wrote "The Rake's Progress" born?
Answer: 1921