Question: Who died first, Albert Camus or Witold Gombrowicz?

Context paragraphs:
Bacacay (short story collection): Bacacay (Polish: "Bakakaj" ) is a short story collection by the Polish writer Witold Gombrowicz.  The stories were originally published in 1933, in an edition called Pamiętnik z okresu dojrzewania ("Memoirs from puberty" or lit.  "Memoirs from the time of immaturity"), which was Gombrowicz's literary debut.  In 1957 it was re-released as Bakakaj, and included five additional stories.

Cosmos (Gombrowicz novel): Kosmos is a 1965 novel by the Polish author Witold Gombrowicz.  The narrative revolves around two young men who seek the solitude of the country; their peace is disturbed when a set of random occurrences suggest to their susceptible minds a pattern with sinister meanings.  The humour arises, as it often does in Gombrowicz's work, in the extremity of paranoia and confusion exhibited by the protagonist.

Albert Camus: Albert Camus (] ; 7 November 1913 – 4 January 1960) was a French philosopher, author, and journalist.  His views contributed to the rise of the philosophy known as absurdism.  He wrote in his essay "The Rebel" that his whole life was devoted to opposing the philosophy of nihilism while still delving deeply into individual freedom.  He won the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1957.

The Marriage (Gombrowicz play): The Marriage (Polish: Ślub ) is a play by the Polish writer Witold Gombrowicz, written in Argentina after World War II.  The narrative takes place in a dream, where the dreamer transforms into a king and plans to marry his fiancée in a royal wedding, only as a means to save their integrity.  A Spanish translation was first published in 1948, followed by the original Polish version in 1953.  The play was first performed in 1960.

Trans-Atlantyk: " Trans-Atlantyk " is a novel by the Polish author Witold Gombrowicz, originally published in 1953.  The semi-autobiographical plot of the novel closely tracks Gombrowicz's own experience in the years during and just after the outbreak of World War II.

Witold Gombrowicz: Witold Marian Gombrowicz (August 4, 1904 – July 24, 1969) was a Polish writer and playwright.  His works are characterised by deep psychological analysis, a certain sense of paradox and absurd, anti-nationalist flavor.  In 1937 he published his first novel, "Ferdydurke", which presented many of his usual themes: the problems of immaturity and youth, the creation of identity in interactions with others, and an ironic, critical examination of class roles in Polish society and culture.  He gained fame only during the last years of his life, but is now considered one of the foremost figures of Polish literature.  His diaries were published in 1969 and are, according to the "Paris Review", "widely considered his masterpiece".

Louis Iribarne: Louis Iribarne is a translator of Polish into English.  He has translated works by Witold Gombrowicz, Stanisław Lem, Czesław Miłosz, Bruno Schulz and Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz.  He has also taught Polish and Russian literature at the University of Toronto, from where he retired in 1998.

Yvonne, princesse de Bourgogne: Yvonne, princesse de Bourgogne is a 2009 opera by Philippe Boesmans to a libretto by Swiss dramatist and director Luc Bondy based on the anti-conformist play "Iwona, księżniczka Burgunda" by Witold Gombrowicz.  "Yvonne" is the fourth in a series of operas with librettos by Luc Bondy, and the first of the four to be written in French not German.  The libretto for Boesmans' subsequent French opera, "Au monde" (2014), was provided by Joël Pommerat.

Ferdydurke: Ferdydurke is a novel by the Polish writer Witold Gombrowicz, published in 1937.

Marcel J. Melançon: Marcel J. Mélançon is a Canadian philosopher and scientist.  He was born in Saint-Barnabé, Quebec, in 1938, and is mostly known for his book on the French philosopher Albert Camus "Albert Camus, An Analysis of his thought" (Albert Camus.  Analyse de sa pensée).  He has mostly worked together with the biologist Richard D. Lambert.

Supporting paragraphs: Albert Camus Witold Gombrowicz
Answer: Albert Camus