Quo Fuit places 12 dated presences for Harold Pinter across 10 places, from 1930 to 2008.
Each one keeps the sentence it was taken from and a link to its source.
Harold Pinter (10 October 1930 – 24 December 2008) was a British playwright, screenwriter, director and actor.Wikipedia, full article · CC BY-SA
Every dot is a place Harold Pinter is documented in, on a dated record. The interactive globe carries the full detail.
Where Harold Pinter was documented, and when
10 October 1930exact date
Metropolitan Borough of Hackneyattested“Pinter was born on 10 October 1930, in Hackney, east London, the only child of British Jewish parents of Eastern European descent.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1944 to 1948period
Metropolitan Borough of Hackneyattested“Billington states that the "life-and-death intensity of daily experience" before and during the Blitz left Pinter with profound memories "of loneliness, bewilderment, separation and loss: themes that are in all his works." Pinter discove…”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1958 to 1980period
Hampstead Theatreattested“Following a three-year period of creative drought in the early 1980s after his marriage to Antonia Fraser and the death of Vivien Merchant, Pinter's plays tended to become shorter and more overtly political, serving as critiques of oppre…”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1958 to 1980period
Londonattested“Following a three-year period of creative drought in the early 1980s after his marriage to Antonia Fraser and the death of Vivien Merchant, Pinter's plays tended to become shorter and more overtly political, serving as critiques of oppre…”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1959 to 1994period
South Africaattested“Yet, he had been an early member of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament and also had supported the British Anti-Apartheid Movement (1959–1994), participating in British artists' refusal to permit professional productions of their work i…”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
28 April 1975exact date
Hanover Terraceattested“After that, "Life in Hanover Terrace gradually became impossible", and Pinter moved out of their house on 28 April 1975, five days after the première of No Man's Land.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
August 1977month
Holland Parkattested“In mid-August 1977, after Pinter and Fraser had spent two years living in borrowed and rented quarters, they moved into her former family home in Holland Park, where Pinter began writing Betrayal.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
31 July 2001exact date
New York Cityattested“From 16 to 31 July 2001, a Harold Pinter Festival celebrating his work, curated by Michael Colgan, artistic director of the Gate Theatre, Dublin, was held as part of the annual Lincoln Center Festival at Lincoln Center in New York City.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
31 July 2001exact date
New Yorkattested“From 16 to 31 July 2001, a Harold Pinter Festival celebrating his work, curated by Michael Colgan, artistic director of the Gate Theatre, Dublin, was held as part of the annual Lincoln Center Festival at Lincoln Center in New York City.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
2007year
New Yorkattested“Sarah Lyall notes in her 2007 interview with Pinter in The New York Times that his "latest work, a slim pamphlet called 'Six Poems for A.', comprises poems written over 32 years, with "A" of course being Lady Antonia.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
2008year
Hammersmithattested“On the Monday before Christmas 2008, Pinter was admitted to Hammersmith Hospital, where he died on Christmas Eve from liver cancer, aged 78.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
2008year
Hammersmith Hospitalattested“On the Monday before Christmas 2008, Pinter was admitted to Hammersmith Hospital, where he died on Christmas Eve from liver cancer, aged 78.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
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In each of these, a source puts Harold Pinter and the place in the same dated sentence without stating
that Harold Pinter was there. They are kept apart from the timeline above for exactly that reason:
a mention is not a presence, and Quo Fuit does not quietly promote one into the other.
1934year
Lyric Hammersmithmentioned“Several of those productions starred Alan Bates (1934–2003), who originated the stage and screen roles of not only Butley but also Mick in Pinter's first major commercial success, The Caretaker (stage, 1960; film, 1964); and in Pinter's…”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1940 to 1941period
Cornwallmentioned“In 1940 and 1941, after the Blitz, Pinter was evacuated from their house in London to Cornwall and Reading.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1940 to 1941period
Londonmentioned“In 1940 and 1941, after the Blitz, Pinter was evacuated from their house in London to Cornwall and Reading.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1947year
Metropolitan Borough of Hackneymentioned“At the age of 12, Pinter began writing poetry, and in spring 1947, his poetry was first published in the Hackney Downs School Magazine.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1951 to 1952period
Irelandmentioned“From 1951 to 1952, he toured Ireland with the Anew McMaster repertory company, playing over a dozen roles.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1957year
University of Bristolmentioned“Pinter's first play, The Room, written and first performed in 1957, was a student production at the University of Bristol, directed by his good friend, actor Henry Woolf, who also originated the role of Mr.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1957 to 1958period
Lyric Hammersmithmentioned“The production was described by Billington as "a staggeringly confident debut which attracted the attention of a young producer, Michael Codron, who decided to present Pinter's next play, The Birthday Party, at the Lyric Hammersmith, in…”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1959year
Hampstead Theatrementioned“Next he wrote The Dumb Waiter (1959), which premièred in Germany and was then produced in a double bill with The Room at the Hampstead Theatre Club, in London, in 1960.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1959year
Londonmentioned“Next he wrote The Dumb Waiter (1959), which premièred in Germany and was then produced in a double bill with The Room at the Hampstead Theatre Club, in London, in 1960.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1959year
Germanymentioned“Next he wrote The Dumb Waiter (1959), which premièred in Germany and was then produced in a double bill with The Room at the Hampstead Theatre Club, in London, in 1960.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1960year
Arts Theatrementioned“The first production of The Caretaker, at the Arts Theatre Club, in London, in 1960, established Pinter's theatrical reputation.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
May 1960month
Duchess Theatrementioned“The play transferred to the Duchess Theatre in May 1960 and ran for 444 performances, receiving an Evening Standard Award for best play of 1960.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
1964year
Aldwych Theatrementioned“In 1964, The Birthday Party was revived both on television (with Pinter himself in the role of Goldberg) and on stage (directed by Pinter at the Aldwych Theatre) and was well received.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
January 1978month
Grand Hotel Eastbournementioned“He reworked it later, while on holiday at the Grand Hotel in Eastbourne, in early January 1978.”source: Wikipedia: Harold Pinter
Two people documented in the same place in the same year is a correlation, not a meeting.
Quo Fuit will never say they met without a source that says so.
How to read this page
Every line above is a dated fact taken from a source, with the sentence it came from and a link
back to it. Nothing is inferred, and a gap in the record is not evidence that someone was elsewhere.
A tag says how the fact is carried by its source: documented a structured,
explicitly dated record, attested a sentence that states the person was there,
mentioned a sentence that ties the person to the place without stating presence.
Sentences quoted from Wikipedia are available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Public domain books come from
Project Gutenberg. Quo Fuit claims no rights over these sources.
See Harold Pinter on a 3D globe, filter the record by date, and cross this life with another to find
where the two overlap.