Short answers, pulled from the story.
Konstantin Balmont jumped from a third-storey window on the 13th of March 1890. He survived the fall but suffered a permanent limp and an injured writing hand for the rest of his life.
In 1900, Konstantin Balmont released a collection titled Burning Buildings. Critics hailed it as the apex of his legacy within the Russian Symbolist movement while introducing melodic rhythms and abundant rhymes into Russian verse.
Konstantin Balmont fled Russia in December 1905 because police had banned him from university cities following a demonstration at Kazan Cathedral in March 1901. He returned to Paris where he faced suspicion from radical émigrés who viewed his safe departure as communist sympathy.
Sergei Rachmaninoff set Konstantin Balmont's free translation of The Bells to music creating a choral symphony known as Opus 35. This adaptation remains one of the most enduring contributions to world letters by the poet.
In 1896, Konstantin Balmont married Yekaterina Alekseyevna Andreyeva who came from a rich merchant family. They formed a tandem of translators working on plays by Gerhart Hauptmann and Oscar Wilde while he maintained a common-law relationship with Elena Konstantinovna Tsvetkovskaya starting in 1901.