Talk:Jules de Corte/Sources

Intensive editing of articles with references may make it difficult for later editors to see which references correspond to which facts. The below list is intended to alleviate this problem.


 * Born on March 29 1924. [1][2]
 * Born in Deurne. [1][2]
 * Officially called "Julius". [1]
 * Died on February 16 1996 in the Catharina Hospital in Eindhoven. [1]
 * Parents Peer de Corte and Anna van Eijk. [1][2]
 * Father had socialist ideals and in 1923 led a strike the failure of which had a significant impact on the already poor family. [1]
 * At fourteen months, developed a middle ear infection, which eventually led to him becoming blind. [1]
 * Spent rest of his childhood in two Catholic institutions for the blind in Grave. [1][2]
 * These provided him with a good education but no affection. [1]
 * In the last year of the Second World War, allied soldiers were accommodated in the institute and De Corte sang songs for them and played the piano. [1]
 * In 1945 De Corte became a professional musician. [1]
 * Initially he played at dance schools and parties and so on, but soon afterwards he began to make radio and stage appearances. [1]
 * Over the years, colloborated with many other famous performers, including Louis van Dijk, Albert Mol and Rita Reys. [1]
 * Estimated to have written over 3,000 songs. [1]
 * Received Edison award in 1962, for the LP Liedjes die eigenlijk niet mogen. [1]
 * Received Visser-Neerlandia Prize in 1967, for his complete works. [1]
 * Received Gouden Harp in 1969. [1]
 * Received Louis Davids Prize in 1975, for the song Het land van de toekomst. [1]

Sources:
 * [1]
 * [2]