Title: Remco Campert
Content:  Remco Wouter Campert was born in The Hague, son of writer and poet Jan Campert, author of the poem De achttien dooden, and actress Joekie Broedelet. His parents separated when he was three years old, causing him to sometimes live with either of his parents and sometimes his grandparents, depending on situations and circumstances. His father died in 1943 in a Nazi concentration camp, Neuengamme. Remco then went to live with his mother. They returned to Amsterdam after World War II in 1945, after having spent the three preceding years in the town of Epe.
Title: Remco Campert
Content:  Remco Campert (born 29 July 1929) is a Dutch author, poet and columnist.
Title: Campert
Content: Remco Campert (born 1929), Dutch author, poet, and columnist ; Jan Campert (1902–1943), Dutch author Campert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 
Title: Remco Campert
Content:  writing commercial texts or jingles as well as translating foreign literary works. He later married author Fritzi ten Harmsen van der Beek (daughter of comics artist Harmsen van der Beek ), with whom he lived in Blaricum until 1957, when he returned to Amsterdam. He divorced his second wife and married Lucia van den Berg in 1961. They moved to Antwerp in 1964, but Campert returned to Amsterdam two years later. There, he met art gallery owner Deborah Wolf, with whom he lived until 1980. He has mostly kept quiet about his life in the following years, however, he once explained his situation in 1994, in an interview to Cees van Hoore, journalist of newspaper 
Title: Remco Campert
Content:  In Amsterdam, he started a secondary education at the Amsterdam Lyceum, occasionally writing articles or drawing comics for the school's newspaper. As the years went on, he skipped more and more classes and spent increasing amounts of time in cinemas, jazz clubs or pubs. He finally left school without graduating. With Rudy Kousbroek, a school friend, he founded the magazine Braak in May 1950. Between 1949 and 1952 Campert drew cartoons for the Dutch magazine Mandrill and Het Parool and in the 1970s for Haagse Post too. In 1979 he drew comics for NRC Handelsblad. Campert married Freddie Rutgers in 1949, but they separated five years later. In order to finance his living, Campert resorted 
Title: Remco Campert
Content:  van het Noorden'. He was quoted as saying; "I don't choke myself. I'm my own best company. Whenever I lived together with someone, I felt like being underwater for days on end. To be together is to be twice alone and I don't need that. I'm more than happily married to my career." By the end of the 1970s, he had written very little. He explained to journalist Jan Brokken of the Dutch newspaper Haagse Post: "I couldn't write for years on end. I didn't feel like it. I felt a physical repulsion towards it. I thought about it, but I was paralysed by doubts." He resumed writing in 1979. He wrote Somberman's actie 
Title: Remco Campert
Content:  1985. From 1989 until 1995, Campert starred in theatres throughout the nation and beyond in a play he had created together with Jan Mulder (author and ex-football player). Their shows were based on both their literary works. 1995 was also the year he read his bestseller novel 'Het leven is vurrukkulluk' on the radio. Dutch people of older generations will most likely associate his name with CaMu, the partnership between Remco Campert and Jan Mulder that wrote daily front-page columns for national newspaper 'de Volkskrant' from 1995 until 2006. These columns traditionally have been bundled into books titled CaMu ....: Het jaaroverzicht van Remco Campert en Jan Mulder at the end of each year.
Title: Remco (given name)
Content: Remco Boere (born 1961), Dutch footballer ; Remco Bosma (born 1971), Dutch VVD politician ; Remco te Brake (born 1988), Dutch cyclist ; Remco Campert (born 1929), Dutch author, poet and columnist ; Remco Dijkstra (born 1972), Dutch VVD politician ; Remco Evenepoel, (born 2000), Belgian cyclist ; Remco van Eijden (born 1977), Dutch darts player ; (born 1983), Dutch speed skater ; Remco Pardoel (born 1969), Dutch mixed martial artist ; Remco Pielstroom (born 1965), Dutch water polo player ; Remco van der Schaaf (born 1979), Dutch footballer ; Remco Torenbosch (born 1982), Dutch visual artist ; Remco van Wijk (born 1972), Dutch field hockey player Remko Bicentini (born 1968), Dutch-Curaçaoan football player and manager ; Remko Pasveer (born 1983), Dutch football goalkeeper ; Remko Scha (1945–2015), Dutch computer scientist, logician and composer Remco or Remko is a Dutch masculine given name, traditionally from Groningen. It is related to the West Frisian name Remme, which itself has an unclear, possibly Germanic origin. People with the name include: 
Title: Adriaan Gilles Camper
Content:   Adriaan Gilles Camper (March 31, 1759 – February 5, 1820) was a 19th-century Dutch mathematics and physics professor at the University of Franeker who took to politics and became a statesman in his later years. He was the son of Petrus Camper is known today primarily for his paleontological work in collaboration with his father, causing several fossil holotypes to be named after him, such as the Puppigerus P. Camperi. The engravings he commissioned on the basis of his father's work were published by Barthélemy Faujas de Saint-Fond. He himself wrote several books on paleontology, including a catalog of his collection of fossils and minerals. His daughter Frederica married one of his pupils in Franeker, the Dutch geologist J.G.S. van Breda (who later became curator of the Teylers Museum in Haarlem). Van Breda wrote a biography 
Title: Cammaerts
Content: Edwig Cammaerts (born 1987), Belgian cyclist ; Émile Cammaerts (1878–1953), Belgian playwright, poet, and author ; Francis Cammaerts (1916–2006), British special agent, son of Émile Cammaerts is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Question: Who is the father of Remco Campert?
Answer: Jan Campert.
Jan Remco Theodoor Campert.