of Chinese Writer Association Henri Barbusse, French writer, and honorary president of the first congress of the Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda Louis de Beaufront, Esperantist writer Gerrit Berveling, Dutch Esperantist poet, translator and editor of the Esperanto literary review, Fonto Marjorie Boulton, British writer and poet in English and Esperanto; researcher and writer Jorge Camacho, Spanish Esperantist writer Vasili Eroshenko, Russian writer, Esperantist, linguist, and teacher Petr Ginz, native Esperanto speaking boy who wrote an Esperanto-Czech dictionary but later died in a concentration camp at age 16. His drawing of the Moon was carried aboard . His diary appears in Czech, Spanish, Catalan and Esperanto, and was recently published in English. Don Harlow, American Esperantist writer and webmaster of the United States Esperanto web-site. Hector Hodler, Swiss journalist, translator, organizer, and philanthropist Hans Jakob, Swiss writer Kálmán Kalocsay, Hungarian surgeon, poet, translator, and editor Lena Karpunina, Tajik Esperantist short story writer Ikki Kita, Japanese fascist author, intellectual and political philosopher Georges Lagrange, French Esperanto writer, member of Academy of Esperanto Nikolai Vladimirovich Nekrasov, Esperantist writer and translator of the Soviet Union Mauro Nervi, Italian poet in the Esperanto language Edmond Privat, Swiss author, journalist, university professor, and movement activist João Guimarães Rosa, Brazilian novelist, short story writer and diplomat Cezaro Rossetti, Scottish Esperantist writer Lazër Shantoja, Albanian catholic saint, writer and translator René de Saussure, Swiss writer and activist Teodoro Schwartz, Hungarian Jewish doctor, lawyer, author and editor William Thomas Stead, well-known philanthropist, journalist and pacifist who was aboard the RMS Titanic when it sank. Þórbergur Þórðarson (Thorbergur Thortharson), Icelandic writer and Esperantist J. R. R. Tolkien. Leo Tolstoy, Russian writer and philosopher, who claimed he learned how to write Esperanto after two hours of study Julian Tuwim, Polish poet and translator. Vladimir Varankin, Russian writer Jules Verne, French author, incorporated Esperanto into his last unfinished work Qian Xuantong, Chinese writer and linguist who pushed for the abolition of Classical Chinese, and supported the substitution of Spoken Chinese with Esperanto Kenji Miyazawa, Japanese poet and author of children's literature. Author of Night on the Galactic Railroad (銀河鉄道の夜). Scientists Daniel Bovet, Italian pharmacologist and winner of the 1957 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, learned Esperanto as a first language Sidney S. Culbert, American linguist and psychologist Bertalan Farkas, Hungarian cosmonaut Louis Lumière, French inventor of cinema, said: "The use of Esperanto could have one of the happiest consequences in its effects