title: August 1950
The Captive Mind
Vladimir Mayakovsky (tragedy)
Vladimir Mayakovsky
Mayakovsky (ship)
The West (Mayakovsky)
About That
Czesław Miłosz
Mayakovsky Theatre
Backbone Flute
sentences: On August 13, 1950 the steamer Mayakovsky (named for Soviet poet Vladimir Mayakovsky) sank at around 12:00pm local time due overloading the vessel with too many people.
 Mayakovsky sank in the center of Riga, just 12–15 meters from the present day site of the Stone Bridge.
 A total of 147 people died, including 48 children.
 It was the deadliest peacetime disaster in Soviet Latvian history.
The Captive Mind (Polish: Zniewolony umysł ) is a 1953 work of nonfiction by Polish writer, academic and Nobel laureate Czesław Miłosz, published in the English translation originally by Secker and Warburg.
 The work was written in Polish soon after the author received political asylum in Paris following his break with Poland's Communist government.
 It draws upon his experiences as an underground writer during World War II, and his position within the political and cultural elite of Poland in the immediate post-war years.
 The book attempts to explain both the intellectual allure of Stalinism and the temptation of collaboration with the Stalinist regime among intellectuals in post-war Central and Eastern Europe.
 Miłosz describes the book as having been written "under great inner conflict".
Vladimir Mayakovsky is a tragedy in verse by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in 1913, premiered on December 2 of that year and published in 1914 by the "First Futurists' Journal", later to be included into the "Simple as Mooing" collection.
 An avant-garde verse drama, satirizing the urban life and, at the same time, hailing the up-and-coming revolution of the industrial power, it featured a set of bizarre, cartoonish characters and a poet protagonist.
Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky ( ; Russian: Влади́мир Влади́мирович Маяко́вский ; 19 July [O.S. 7 July] 1893 – 14 April 1930) was a Russian Soviet poet, playwright, artist, and actor.
On August 13, 1950 the steamer Mayakovsky (named for Soviet poet Vladimir Mayakovsky) sank at around 12:00 pm local time due to overloading the vessel with too many people.
 "Mayakovsky" sank in the center of Riga, just 12 to 15 meters (38 to 49 feet) from the present day site of the Stone Bridge.
 A total of 147 people died, including 48 children.
 It was the deadliest peacetime disaster in Soviet Latvian history.
The West (Russian: Запад ) is a ten-poem-cycle by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in 1922-1924 after his extensive foreign tour which included visits to Latvia, Italy, Germany, France and the United Kingdom.
 It was followed in 1925 by an eight-poem cycle "Paris" (Париж), inspired by the impressions from his visit to France.
 Originally the two cycles were seen as separate collections.
 Compiling the material for the first edition of "The Works by V.V. Mayakovsky" the author put them under one heading.
About That (Про это) is a poem by Vladimir Mayakovsky written during the self-imposed two-months "exile" after a row with Lilya Brik.
 It was finished on 11 February 1923 and published on 29 March 1923, originally by the "LEF" magazine.
 The poem's first separate edition was illustrated by Alexander Rodchenko who in his montages used photographs made by Mayakovsky and Lilya Brik.
Czesław Miłosz ( ; 30 June 1911 – 14 August 2004) was a Polish poet, prose writer, translator and diplomat.
 His World War II-era sequence "The World" is a collection of twenty "naïve" poems.
 Following the war, he served as Polish cultural attaché in Paris and Washington, D.C., then in 1951 defected to the West.
 His nonfiction book "The Captive Mind" (1953) became a classic of anti-Stalinism.
 From 1961 to 1998 he was a professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of California, Berkeley.
 He became a U.S. citizen in 1970.
 In 1978 he was awarded the Neustadt International Prize for Literature, and in 1980 the Nobel Prize in Literature.
 In 1999 he was named a Puterbaugh Fellow.
 After the fall of the Iron Curtain, he divided his time between Berkeley, California, and Kraków, Poland.
Mayakovsky Theater (Russian: Театр Маяковского; Московский академический театр имени Вл.
 Маяковского ) is a theater in Moscow, Russia, founded in 1920, first as "Terevsat" (Theater of Revolutionary Satire, 1920-1922), then "Revolution Theater" (1922-1943) and "Drama Theater" (1944-1953).
 In 1954 it was renamed after Vladimir Mayakovsky.
Backbone Flute (Флейта-позвоночник, Fleita-pozvonochnik) is a poem by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in the autumn of 1915 and first published in December of that year in "Vzyal" (Взял, Took) almanac, heavily censored.
 Its first unabridged version appeared in March 1919, in "Vladimir Mayakovsky's Collected Works 1909-1919".

Question: Question: Who was born first out of Vladimir Mayakovsky and Czesław Miłosz? 

 Your answer will be verified with exact match score. To ensure correct verification, only provide the answer within the <answer> </answer> tags. Do not put any sentences or reasoning process within the <answer> </answer> tags. 

Supporting Information: Paragraph 0 

 The Captive Mind (Polish: Zniewolony umysł ) is a 1953 work of nonfiction by Polish writer, academic and Nobel laureate Czesław Miłosz, published in the English translation originally by Secker and Warburg.
 The work was written in Polish soon after the author received political asylum in Paris following his break with Poland's Communist government.
 It draws upon his experiences as an underground writer during World War II, and his position within the political and cultural elite of Poland in the immediate post-war years.
 The book attempts to explain both the intellectual allure of Stalinism and the temptation of collaboration with the Stalinist regime among intellectuals in post-war Central and Eastern Europe.
 Miłosz describes the book as having been written "under great inner conflict". 

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Paragraph 1 

 Vladimir Mayakovsky is a tragedy in verse by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in 1913, premiered on December 2 of that year and published in 1914 by the "First Futurists' Journal", later to be included into the "Simple as Mooing" collection.
 An avant-garde verse drama, satirizing the urban life and, at the same time, hailing the up-and-coming revolution of the industrial power, it featured a set of bizarre, cartoonish characters and a poet protagonist. 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 2 

 Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky ( ; Russian: Влади́мир Влади́мирович Маяко́вский ; 19 July [O.S. 7 July] 1893 – 14 April 1930) was a Russian Soviet poet, playwright, artist, and actor. 

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Paragraph 3 

 The West (Russian: Запад ) is a ten-poem-cycle by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in 1922-1924 after his extensive foreign tour which included visits to Latvia, Italy, Germany, France and the United Kingdom.
 It was followed in 1925 by an eight-poem cycle "Paris" (Париж), inspired by the impressions from his visit to France.
 Originally the two cycles were seen as separate collections.
 Compiling the material for the first edition of "The Works by V.V. Mayakovsky" the author put them under one heading. 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 4 

 About That (Про это) is a poem by Vladimir Mayakovsky written during the self-imposed two-months "exile" after a row with Lilya Brik.
 It was finished on 11 February 1923 and published on 29 March 1923, originally by the "LEF" magazine.
 The poem's first separate edition was illustrated by Alexander Rodchenko who in his montages used photographs made by Mayakovsky and Lilya Brik. 

--------------------------------

Paragraph 5 

 Czesław Miłosz ( ; 30 June 1911 – 14 August 2004) was a Polish poet, prose writer, translator and diplomat.
 His World War II-era sequence "The World" is a collection of twenty "naïve" poems.
 Following the war, he served as Polish cultural attaché in Paris and Washington, D.C., then in 1951 defected to the West.
 His nonfiction book "The Captive Mind" (1953) became a classic of anti-Stalinism.
 From 1961 to 1998 he was a professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of California, Berkeley.
 He became a U.S. citizen in 1970.
 In 1978 he was awarded the Neustadt International Prize for Literature, and in 1980 the Nobel Prize in Literature.
 In 1999 he was named a Puterbaugh Fellow.
 After the fall of the Iron Curtain, he divided his time between Berkeley, California, and Kraków, Poland. 

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Paragraph 6 

 Mayakovsky Theater (Russian: Театр Маяковского; Московский академический театр имени Вл.
 Маяковского ) is a theater in Moscow, Russia, founded in 1920, first as "Terevsat" (Theater of Revolutionary Satire, 1920-1922), then "Revolution Theater" (1922-1943) and "Drama Theater" (1944-1953).
 In 1954 it was renamed after Vladimir Mayakovsky. 

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Paragraph 7 

 Backbone Flute (Флейта-позвоночник, Fleita-pozvonochnik) is a poem by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in the autumn of 1915 and first published in December of that year in "Vzyal" (Взял, Took) almanac, heavily censored.
 Its first unabridged version appeared in March 1919, in "Vladimir Mayakovsky's Collected Works 1909-1919". 

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Answer: Vladimir Vladimirovich Mayakovsky