Question: Who was born earlier, Daniil Kharms or André Schwarz-Bart?

Context articles: Clownery (film)
André Schwarz-Bart
Jacques Schwarz-Bart
Daniil Kharms
The Last of the Just
Annex Press
Miniver Cheevy
Daniil Lesovoy
Sandu Tudor
André (play)

Clownery (Russian: КлоунАда , translit.
 "Klounada") is a black-and-white and colour 1989 Soviet idependent film directed by Dmitrii Frolov.
 It is based on Daniil Kharms novel "Situations".
André Schwarz-Bart (May 28, 1928, Metz, Moselle - September 30, 2006, Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe) was a French novelist of Polish-Jewish origins.
Jacques Schwarz-Bart (born December 22, 1962 in Les Abymes) is a New York-based jazz saxophonist.
 His mother is the Guadeloupean novelist Simone Schwarz-Bart, author of "The Bridge of Beyond".
 His father was French-Jewish author André Schwarz-Bart.
 The family traveled widely, living in Senegal, Switzerland, and Goyave, Guadeloupe.
 Jacques Schwarz-Bart was dubbed "Brother Jacques" and his music has incorporated rhythm and blues as well as hip hop influences.
Daniil Kharms (Russian: Дании́л Ива́нович Хармс ; 30 December [O.S. 17 December] 1905  – 2 February 1942) was an early Soviet-era surrealist and absurdist poet, writer and dramatist.
The Last of the Just is a post-war novel by André Schwarz-Bart originally published in French (as "Le Dernier des justes") in 1959.
 It was published in an English translation by Stephen Becker in 1960.
 It was Schwarz-Bart's first book and won the Prix de Goncourt, France's highest literary prize.
 The author was the son of a Polish Jewish family murdered by the Nazis and he based the story on a Hebrew legend.
ANNEX PRESS is an experimental small press founded in 1973 by Julian Kabza, aka Tod Kabza, writer, publisher, editor, visual artist.
 In the 1970s and 80's, Annex published work of new music documentation, conceptual art and texts by French, Russian and American experimental writers: Bob Perelman, Blue Gene Tyranny, Ron Silliman, Rosmarie Waldrop, Alan Davies, Bruce Andrews, Anne Waldman, Alain Veinstein and Yuri Mamleyev, Daniil Kharms (Daniil Ivanovich Yuvachev), Anne-Marie Albiach, Ascher/Straus, Lyn Hejinian, John Latta, among them.
 The Annex magazine edited by Julian Kabza appeared under varying titles; Biscuit (1976), Flora Danica (1976, Terraplane, 1977,and "Writing".
 "Annexes", which are single author pamphlets include: Veinstein's "From A Reader's Notebook, translated by Rosmarie Waldrop).
 Since the 1990s Annex Press has published in print, electronic, video, sound and film formats.
 The annexpress.org website publishes work by Su Freidrich film maker, Tom Mandel, Steve Benson, Julian Kabza, Volodymyr Bilyk, Leanne Bridgewater, Isidore Isou, Anna O'Meara + Ian Tompson, american dancer-choreographer Mark Tompkins, Luc Riolon videographer - film maker, Kit Robinson.
"Miniver Cheevy" is a narrative poem written by Edwin Arlington Robinson and first published in "The Town down the River" in 1910.
 The poem, written in quatrains of iambic tetrameter for three lines, followed by a catalectic line of only three iambs, relates the story of a hopeless romantic who spends his days thinking about what might have been if only he had been born earlier in time.
Daniil Olegovich Lesovoy (Russian: Даниил Олегович Лесовой ; born 12 January 1998) is a Russian football player who plays for FC Zenit St. Petersburg and its professional farm-club FC Zenit-2 St. Petersburg.
 He also holds Ukrainian citizenship as Daniil Olehovych Lisovyi (Ukrainian: Даніїл Олегович Лісовий ).
Sandu Tudor (] ; born Alexandru Al.
 Teodorescu, known in church records as Brother Agathon, later Daniil Teodorescu, Daniil Sandu Tudor, Daniil de la Rarău; December 22 or December 24, 1896 – November 17, 1962) was a Romanian poet, journalist, theologian and Orthodox monk.
 Having had an adventurous youth, he first became known in the late 1920s, when he contributed to the modern Orthodox revival, rallying with the journal "Gândirea".
 Although a traditionalist and a critic of materialism, he was closely associated with the modernist scene, and generally supported left-wing causes.
 Tudor was also a scandal-prone journalist and newspaper owner, who faced accusations of slander and was avoided by his peers.
André; a Tragedy in Five Acts is a play by William Dunlap, first produced at the Park Theatre in New York City on March 30, 1798, by the Old American Company, published in that same year together with a collection of historic documents relating to the case of the title character, Major John André, the British officer who was hanged as a spy on October 2, 1780, for his role in the treason of Benedict Arnold.
 The play does not go into the historic details, but rather presents a fictionalized account of the American debate over whether to spare or hang him.
 Only three characters in the play are historic: André himself, George Washington (referred to throughout the text, except once in a passage inserted between the first two performances, simply as "The General"), and Honora Sneyd, who had been briefly engaged to André ten years earlier under the auspices of Anna Seward, who had done much to romanticize the affair in her Monody on Major André of 1781.
 (Actually, Honora Sneyd had died of consumption some months before André's death, and never went to America.)