August 10
Deaths
426 deaths recorded on August 10 throughout history
Quote of the Day
“Once upon a time my political opponents honored me as possessing the fabulous intellectual and economic power by which I created a worldwide depression all by myself.”
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Lawrence of Rome
Lawrence of Rome was a deacon martyred in 258 AD during Emperor Valerian's persecution of Christians. According to tradition, when ordered to surrender the church's wealth, he distributed it to the poor and presented them to the prefect as "the true treasures of the Church." He is the patron saint of cooks — legend says he was roasted on a gridiron and told his executioners to turn him over because he was "done on this side."
des martyrs à Alexandrie en Égypte commémorés comme martyrs vers 258 durant la même persécution du Romain Valérien en…
des martyrs à Alexandrie en Égypte commémorés comme martyrs vers 258 durant la même persécution du Romain Valérien en plusieurs endroits de son empire, quant à ces derniers sous le préfet Émilien (également saints ci-après in fine).
Magnentius, römischer Gegenkaiser
Magnentius, römischer Gegenkaiser
Sinsharishkun
He didn't flee. When Nineveh fell in 612 BCE, Sinsharishkun reportedly burned himself alive inside his palace rather than face capture — a king choosing fire over chains. He'd inherited a crumbling empire, fighting off Babylonians, Medes, and internal rivals simultaneously. Three fronts. Not enough soldiers. By 610, the last Assyrian holdouts at Harran were gone too. His death effectively ended 300 years of Assyrian dominance. But the empire that replaced him — Babylon — lasted barely 75 more years itself.
Fastrada
She was Charlemagne's third wife, and she outlasted two queens before her. Medieval chroniclers blamed Fastrada personally for two separate conspiracies against Charlemagne — her cruelty, they claimed, drove noblemen to plot assassination. Charlemagne himself disagreed. He wrote that her death left him inconsolable, ordering prayers across the entire Frankish realm. She died in Frankfurt in 794, at just 29. And the woman history painted as a villain was mourned by one of the most powerful men alive.
Eanbald
Eanbald became Archbishop of York in 796, one of the most important ecclesiastical positions in England, at a time when Northumbrian political life was extremely unstable — three kings were killed or deposed in the decade before his appointment. He maintained the archdiocese through the turbulence, corresponded with Alcuin at Charlemagne's court, and tried to preserve ecclesiastical order when secular order was fragmenting. His death in 796 left the northern English church in another transition. The political crisis around York continued for years.
Al-Wathiq
Al-Wathiq ruled as the ninth Abbasid caliph for five years, presiding over a court in Samarra that was a center of scholarly and artistic activity. His death in 847 led to a succession that deepened the Turkish military's grip on Abbasid politics.
Conrad
Conrad the Red was Duke of Lorraine until he quarreled with Emperor Otto I — publicly, at a court assembly — and was stripped of the duchy. He then allied with Hungary against Otto and fought at the Battle of Lechfeld in 955, where Otto's forces destroyed the Hungarian army that had been raiding Germany for decades. Conrad fought on the Hungarian side. He drowned trying to cross the Lech river while fleeing. Otto won decisively and Conrad died as a traitor in the battle that made Otto the most powerful ruler in Europe.
Drogo von Hauteville, Graf von Apulien
Drogo von Hauteville, Graf von Apulien
Eustach IV., Graf von Boulogne
Eustach IV., Graf von Boulogne
Ulrich II., Herzog von Kärnten
Ulrich II., Herzog von Kärnten
Eleanor
Eleanor, the 'Fair Maid of Brittany,' spent nearly 40 years as a prisoner of the English crown because her claim to the throne threatened the reigning monarchs. Captured as a teenager and held in various castles, she was one of medieval England's longest-held royal captives.
Eric IV of Denmark
His own brother did it. Eric IV of Denmark, called "Ploughpenny" because he taxed peasants for every plough they owned — a levy so despised it sparked open revolt — was murdered in 1250 on the orders of Abel, the sibling who wanted the throne. Stabbed on a boat near Schleswig. Abel got his crown. But he died just two years later fighting Frisians, and Danes later said God wouldn't let a fratricide reign. Eric's hated plough tax? It was eventually abandoned.
Alan de la Zouche, englischer Militär und Adeliger
Alan de la Zouche, englischer Militär und Adeliger
Raoul de Grosparmy, römisch-katholischer Bischof und Kardinal
Raoul de Grosparmy, römisch-katholischer Bischof und Kardinal
Tekuder
Tekuder, the first Ilkhanate ruler to convert to Islam, met his end at the hands of his own nephew, Arghun, following a failed attempt to secure peace with the Mamluks. His execution ended a brief, volatile experiment in religious diplomacy and returned the Mongol state to its traditional, more aggressive stance toward its neighbors.
Giovanni Boccamazza, Bischof und Kardinal
Giovanni Boccamazza, Bischof und Kardinal
John Lech, englischer Geistlicher und Erzbischof von Dublin
John Lech, englischer Geistlicher und Erzbischof von Dublin
Felim mac Aedh Ua Conchobair
Felim mac Aedh Ua Conchobair, King of Connacht, died fighting in 1316 during the Bruce invasion of Ireland — Edward Bruce, brother of Robert Bruce of Scotland, had landed with a Scottish army to support Irish resistance to English lordship. The country was in famine. Two warring forces and a famine in the same years produced catastrophic casualties. Felim had spent his reign in the complex politics of Connacht's internal power struggles as much as the external pressure from English lords. He died in that wider war.
John of La Verna
He claimed to experience such intense divine ecstasy during Mass that he'd levitate. John of La Verna spent decades on a remote Apennine mountaintop in Tuscany, so devoted to Francis of Assisi's original poverty rule that he refused any softening of it — a stand that put him at odds with Church officials during the bitter Franciscan poverty debates. He reportedly went 30 days without food. His mountain hermitage, La Verna itself, still draws pilgrims today. The mystic who shook during prayer died at 63, largely forgotten by the institution he served.
Elisabeth von Matzingen, Schweizer Äbtissin
Elisabeth von Matzingen, Schweizer Äbtissin
Eleonore von Anjou, Königin von Sizilien
Eleonore von Anjou, Königin von Sizilien
Leopold II.
Leopold II. von Habsburg, österreichischer Herzogssohn
Simon I., Landesherr von Lippe
Simon I., Landesherr von Lippe
Felipe de Borgoña, aristócrata francés (n.
Felipe de Borgoña, aristócrata francés (n. 1323).
Akashi Kakuichi, japanischer buddhistischer Mönch und Dichter
Akashi Kakuichi, japanischer buddhistischer Mönch und Dichter
Louis II
Louis II, Duke of Bourbon, was one of the senior French nobles who survived the Black Death, the Hundred Years' War's opening decades, and the fractious politics of the Valois court. He served on multiple military campaigns, was captured during the disastrous Battle of Nicopolis in 1396 against the Ottomans — an expedition that killed or captured much of the French nobility — and died in 1410 having ransom paid and returned home. He was 73, which was unusual longevity for a French noble in that era.
Hans von Burghausen, deutscher Baumeister
Hans von Burghausen, deutscher Baumeister
Amadeu da Silva, nobre e beato católico português (n.
Amadeu da Silva, nobre e beato católico português (n. 1431).
Roberto Sanseverino d’Aragona, italienischer Graf und Condottiere
Roberto Sanseverino d’Aragona, italienischer Graf und Condottiere
Serafino de' Cimminelli, compositeur et poète italien (° 1466).
Serafino de' Cimminelli, compositeur et poète italien (° 1466).
Heinrich Quentell, Kölner Buchdrucker
Heinrich Quentell, Kölner Buchdrucker
Aymon de Montfalcon, Bischof von Lausanne
Aymon de Montfalcon, Bischof von Lausanne
Konstantin Iwanowitsch Ostroschski, ruthenischer Knjas und Großhetman von Litauen
Konstantin Iwanowitsch Ostroschski, ruthenischer Knjas und Großhetman von Litauen
Ippolito de' Medici
He was 25 years old and already finished. Ippolito de' Medici — illegitimate, ambitious, denied the Florentine rulership he'd schemed for — died in August 1535 under circumstances his enemies called poison. He'd ridden to meet Emperor Charles V personally, hoping to plead against his cousin Alessandro's tyranny over Florence. He never made it back. Titian had painted him just two years earlier in Hungarian hussar costume, sword in hand, looking every inch a ruler. He died looking like one too — just not of anything that mattered.
Francis III
Francis III held the titles of Duke of Brittany and Dauphin of France simultaneously as the eldest son of King Francis I. His sudden death in 1536 at age 18 — rumored to be poisoning — elevated his younger brother Henry to become the future Henry II of France.
Johannes Justus von Landsberg, deutscher Kartäusermönch
Johannes Justus von Landsberg, deutscher Kartäusermönch
Hōjō Ujitsuna, japanischer Fürst und Kriegsherr
Hōjō Ujitsuna, japanischer Fürst und Kriegsherr
William Thynne, englischer Höfling und Herausgeber
William Thynne, englischer Höfling und Herausgeber
Hieronymus Nopp, deutscher evangelischer Theologe und Reformator
Hieronymus Nopp, deutscher evangelischer Theologe und Reformator
Bartholomaeus Rieseberg, deutscher Theologe
Bartholomaeus Rieseberg, deutscher Theologe
Martin Schenk von Nideggen, niederländischer Militär, Heerführer in verschiedenen Diensten
Martin Schenk von Nideggen, niederländischer Militär, Heerführer in verschiedenen Diensten
Johann Münch, deutscher Rechtswissenschaftler
Johann Münch, deutscher Rechtswissenschaftler
Giovanni Alberti, peintre italien (° 19 octobre 1558).
Giovanni Alberti, peintre italien (° 19 octobre 1558).
Grey Brydges, nobre e político inglês (n.
Grey Brydges, nobre e político inglês (n. 1580).
Pieter de Vlaming van Oudshoorn, Amsterdamer Regent
Pieter de Vlaming van Oudshoorn, Amsterdamer Regent
David Kollenberger, Bürgermeister von Heilbronn
David Kollenberger, Bürgermeister von Heilbronn
Anthony Munday, escritor británico (n.
Anthony Munday, escritor británico (n. 1553).
Miguel Luís de Meneses, 1.º Duque de Caminha (n.
Miguel Luís de Meneses, 1.º Duque de Caminha (n. 1565).
Johann Gerhard
Johann Gerhard spent 30 years building the most comprehensive systematic Lutheran theology of his era. His Loci Theologici ran to nine volumes and took two decades to complete. Born in 1582, he died in 1637 having outlasted most of the Thirty Years' War — a war partly fought over the theology he'd spent his life defining.
Lucas Osiander, deutscher Theologe, Professor und Kanzler der Universität Tübingen
Lucas Osiander, deutscher Theologe, Professor und Kanzler der Universität Tübingen
Anton Heinrich, Graf von Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
Anton Heinrich, Graf von Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
Jürgen Pavels, Lübecker Ratsherr
Jürgen Pavels, Lübecker Ratsherr
Rodrigo Caro, escritor español (n.
Rodrigo Caro, escritor español (n. 1573).
João Pinto Ribeiro, juiz português (n.
João Pinto Ribeiro, juiz português (n. 1590).
Georg Abel Ficker, kursächsischer Hof- und Justizrat, frühkapitalistischer Unternehmer und Rittergutbesitzer
Georg Abel Ficker, kursächsischer Hof- und Justizrat, frühkapitalistischer Unternehmer und Rittergutbesitzer
Maarten Tromp
He flew a broom from his masthead. That's the story — that Tromp hoisted one after sweeping the English from the Channel, daring them to answer. Historians debate whether it actually happened. But Tromp's real record wasn't in doubt: 32 naval battles, most of them won. He died at the Battle of Scheveningen, shot by a musket ball on August 10, 1653, still commanding his flagship. His men didn't tell the crew he'd fallen until the fight was done.
Lodewijk de Vadder, peintre flamand (° 8 avril 1605).
Lodewijk de Vadder, peintre flamand (° 8 avril 1605).
Alfonso de la Cueva
He nearly brought down an entire republic with a whisper campaign. Alfonso de la Cueva, Spain's ambassador to Venice, allegedly orchestrated the 1618 Spanish Conspiracy — a plot to topple the Venetian government from within using mercenaries and bribed officials. Venice expelled him in disgrace. But Spain promoted him anyway, eventually making him a cardinal. He died at 83, having outlived the scandal by four decades. The man Venice tried to erase became one of the most powerful churchmen in Europe.
Friedrich III., Herzog von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf
Friedrich III., Herzog von Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorf
Esmé Stewart
Esme Stewart, 2nd Duke of Richmond, inherited one of the most prestigious titles in the Stuart peerage. His family's close ties to the Scottish and English crowns placed them at the center of 17th-century British court politics.
Georg Friedrich vom Holtz zu Niederholz, Obristwachtmeister und Generalfeldzeugmeister im Dreißigjährigen Krieg
Georg Friedrich vom Holtz zu Niederholz, Obristwachtmeister und Generalfeldzeugmeister im Dreißigjährigen Krieg
Frans Hals, pintor belga (n.
Frans Hals, pintor belga (n. 1585).
Johann Erich Ostermann, deutscher Gräzist
Johann Erich Ostermann, deutscher Gräzist
Fjodor Alexejewitsch Golowin, russischer Diplomat
Fjodor Alexejewitsch Golowin, russischer Diplomat
Giorgio Cornaro, Kardinal der römisch-katholischen Kirche und Bischof von Padua
Giorgio Cornaro, Kardinal der römisch-katholischen Kirche und Bischof von Padua
William Craven, homme politique britannique (° 1700).
William Craven, homme politique britannique (° 1700).
Guillaume Dubois
He started as a servant's son mopping floors in Brive-la-Gaillarde. Dubois climbed so relentlessly that by 1722 he held both the Archbishop of Cambrai's seat and France's top ministerial post simultaneously — while enemies called him "the devil's monkey" in pamphlets sold openly on Paris streets. He brokered the Triple Alliance of 1717, keeping France out of a war it couldn't afford. He died before enjoying his triumph long. But the kid who cleaned floors had briefly run an empire.
Heinrich von Sanden, deutscher Arzt und Physiker
Heinrich von Sanden, deutscher Arzt und Physiker
Antonio Cristofori, italienischer Maler und Musiker
Antonio Cristofori, italienischer Maler und Musiker
Georg Philipp Rugendas, deutscher Maler und Kupferstecher
Georg Philipp Rugendas, deutscher Maler und Kupferstecher
Paul Maurice de Torrenté, ecclésiastique et juriste sédunois (° 23 avril 1690).
Paul Maurice de Torrenté, ecclésiastique et juriste sédunois (° 23 avril 1690).
Ferdinand VI of Spain
He died in a hunting lodge, not a palace — locked away for months, refusing food, howling at the walls after his beloved queen Barbara died. Ferdinand VI never remarried, never recovered, never really ruled again after her death in 1758. He'd spent his reign keeping Spain out of Europe's endless wars, a genuinely rare choice for an 18th-century king. No children survived him. His half-brother Charles inherited everything. Ferdinand's quiet neutrality bought Spain a decade of peace that vanished almost immediately after he was gone.
Diego d’Aguilar, marranischer Finanzier und Hofjude in Wien
Diego d’Aguilar, marranischer Finanzier und Hofjude in Wien
John Huxham, cirurgião britânico (n.
John Huxham, cirurgião britânico (n. 1672).
Johann Gottlob Thierbach, deutscher Pädagoge
Johann Gottlob Thierbach, deutscher Pädagoge
Allan Ramsay
He painted the king, but he argued with him too. Allan Ramsay, court painter to George III, was one of Britain's most celebrated portraitists — yet he spent his final decade writing political pamphlets, not holding brushes. A broken arm in 1773 essentially ended his painting career. He'd already completed roughly 300 portraits, including a coronation likeness of the king copied over 100 times across the empire. The man who defined how royalty looked to the world spent his last years arguing about how it should be governed.
Allan Ramsay, pintor escocés (n.
Allan Ramsay, pintor escocés (n. 1713).
Louis Jean-Baptiste Le Clerc, comte de Lassigny, aristocrate français du XVIIIe siècle (° 1758).
Louis Jean-Baptiste Le Clerc, comte de Lassigny, aristocrate français du XVIIIe siècle (° 1758).
Ignaz Anton von Indermauer
Ignaz Anton von Indermauer served as an Austrian nobleman and government official during the late Habsburg era. He held administrative positions during the reign of Empress Maria Theresa and her successors.
Franz Aepinus
Franz Aepinus figured out that electricity and magnetism were related before most scientists were willing to accept the idea. His 1759 book on the topic was so advanced that very few people understood it. Born in 1724, he spent his later career in Russia advising Catherine the Great on educational reform. Unused talent has many rooms.
Antonio Lolli, italienischer Violinvirtuose und Komponist
Antonio Lolli, italienischer Violinvirtuose und Komponist
Joseph Galloway, Delegierter von Pennsylvania im Kontinentalkongress
Joseph Galloway, Delegierter von Pennsylvania im Kontinentalkongress
Michael Haydn
He lived entirely in his older brother Joseph's shadow — and he knew it. Michael Haydn spent 43 years in Salzburg serving the same archbishop who'd made Mozart miserable, quietly producing over 800 works that almost nobody credited to him. Wolfgang himself borrowed one of Michael's compositions and submitted it as his own. When Michael died in 1806, he left behind 41 symphonies, 30 masses, and a stack of manuscripts that researchers are still untangling today. The "lesser Haydn" outlived Mozart by 15 years.
Francisco Antonio García Carrasco, militar español, gobernador de Chile (n.
Francisco Antonio García Carrasco, militar español, gobernador de Chile (n. 1742).
Johann Christoph Schreiter, deutscher evangelisch-lutherischer Theologe
Johann Christoph Schreiter, deutscher evangelisch-lutherischer Theologe
Marie François Rouyer, französischer Général de division
Marie François Rouyer, französischer Général de division
August Schumann, deutscher Buchhändler, Verleger und Lexikograf
August Schumann, deutscher Buchhändler, Verleger und Lexikograf
Karl Franz von Lodron, letzter Fürstbischof von Brixen
Karl Franz von Lodron, letzter Fürstbischof von Brixen
Guillaume-Frédéric-Philippe de Wurtemberg, duc de Wurtemberg (° 27 décembre 1761).
Guillaume-Frédéric-Philippe de Wurtemberg, duc de Wurtemberg (° 27 décembre 1761).
Josef Dominik Škroup, tschechischer Komponist
Josef Dominik Škroup, tschechischer Komponist
Niklaus Rudolf von Wattenwyl, Schweizer General
Niklaus Rudolf von Wattenwyl, Schweizer General
Michael Frey, deutscher Komponist, Geiger und Kapellmeister
Michael Frey, deutscher Komponist, Geiger und Kapellmeister
Claus Schall, dänischer Komponist
Claus Schall, dänischer Komponist
Sir John St Aubyn
Sir John St Aubyn was the 5th Baronet, an English politician who inherited one of the more spectacular pieces of real estate in Britain: St Michael's Mount, a tidal island off the Cornish coast. Born in 1758, he spent years restoring the castle there. He died in 1839 with the Mount still in family hands.
Hippolyte Monpou, compositeur français (° 12 janvier 1804).
Hippolyte Monpou, compositeur français (° 12 janvier 1804).
Jakob Friedrich Fries, deutscher Philosoph
Jakob Friedrich Fries, deutscher Philosoph
Robert Adrain, cientista e matemático estadunidense (n.
Robert Adrain, cientista e matemático estadunidense (n. 1775).
Karl Wilhelm Naundorff, deutscher Uhrmacher, der behauptete, Ludwig XVII.
Karl Wilhelm Naundorff, deutscher Uhrmacher, der behauptete, Ludwig XVII. von Frankreich zu sein
Christian Ludwig Ideler, deutscher Astronom
Christian Ludwig Ideler, deutscher Astronom
Heinrich Eberhard Gottlob Paulus, deutscher evangelischer Theologe und Philosoph
Heinrich Eberhard Gottlob Paulus, deutscher evangelischer Theologe und Philosoph
John Wilson Croker, britischer Parlamentsredner, Dichter und Journalist
John Wilson Croker, britischer Parlamentsredner, Dichter und Journalist
George Thomas Staunton, explorador britânico (n.
George Thomas Staunton, explorador britânico (n. 1781).
Friedrich Julius Stahl, deutscher Rechtsphilosoph, Jurist, preußischer Kronsyndikus und Politiker
Friedrich Julius Stahl, deutscher Rechtsphilosoph, Jurist, preußischer Kronsyndikus und Politiker
Nathaniel Lyon, general estadunidense (n.
Nathaniel Lyon, general estadunidense (n. 1818).
August von der Embde, deutscher Maler
August von der Embde, deutscher Maler
Honinbo Shusaku
Honinbo Shusaku won 19 consecutive games at the castle tournament where the best Go players in Japan competed for the shogun's amusement. He was 21. He went on to win the castle tournament thirteen times and is still studied by professional players more than 150 years after his death. Born in Innoshima in 1829. The "ear-reddening move" — a play he made in one famous game that reportedly made his opponent's ears flush red with anxiety — is taught to Go students worldwide. He died of cholera in 1862.
Julián Romea, actor y poeta español (n.
Julián Romea, actor y poeta español (n. 1813).
Bartolomé Herrera, sacerdote peruano (n.
Bartolomé Herrera, sacerdote peruano (n. 1808).
Nathaniel Bland, britischer Orientalist
Nathaniel Bland, britischer Orientalist
Jules Pierre Rambur, französischer Arzt und Entomologe
Jules Pierre Rambur, französischer Arzt und Entomologe
Joséphine Fodor, französische Opernsängerin
Joséphine Fodor, französische Opernsängerin
Albert de Balleroy, französischer Maler
Albert de Balleroy, französischer Maler
Karl Andree
Karl Andree was a German geographer and ethnographer who spent his career writing about global geography for general readers at a time when most geographical knowledge was locked in academic journals. His popular works brought world geography to German middle-class readers who might otherwise never encounter it. He died in 1875. Popular science writing was less fashionable than discovery, which meant writers like Andree did much of the work of spreading knowledge and received little of the credit.
Edward William Lane, britischer Orientalist
Edward William Lane, britischer Orientalist
José María Yáñez, général et homme politique mexicain, héros de la guerre d’indépendance contre l’Espagne (° 1803).
José María Yáñez, général et homme politique mexicain, héros de la guerre d’indépendance contre l’Espagne (° 1803).
Theodor Bradsky, tschechischer Komponist
Theodor Bradsky, tschechischer Komponist
Orville Hickman Browning, US-amerikanischer Politiker und Innenminister
Orville Hickman Browning, US-amerikanischer Politiker und Innenminister
Carl Hinstorff, deutscher Verleger
Carl Hinstorff, deutscher Verleger
Edward Henry Palmer, britischer Orientalist
Edward Henry Palmer, britischer Orientalist
Édouard Dubufe, französischer Maler
Édouard Dubufe, französischer Maler
Bernhard von Wüllerstorf-Urbair, österreichischer Admiral
Bernhard von Wüllerstorf-Urbair, österreichischer Admiral
James Wilson Marshall, chercheur d’or à Sutter's Mill à l’origine de la ruée vers l'or en Californie (° 8 octobre 1810).
James Wilson Marshall, chercheur d’or à Sutter's Mill à l’origine de la ruée vers l'or en Californie (° 8 octobre 1810).
Eduard Grell, compositeur et organiste allemand (° 6 novembre 1800).
Eduard Grell, compositeur et organiste allemand (° 6 novembre 1800).
George Busk, chirurgien, zoologiste et paléontologue britannique (° 12 août 1807).
George Busk, chirurgien, zoologiste et paléontologue britannique (° 12 août 1807).
Georg Weber, deutscher Philologe und Historiker
Georg Weber, deutscher Philologe und Historiker
Arthur Böttcher
Arthur Bottcher was a German pathologist and anatomist who made significant contributions to the understanding of inner ear anatomy. Bottcher's cells and Bottcher's space in the cochlea are named after him — permanent markers in the anatomical vocabulary that outlast the scientists who discover them.
Jan Jonker Afrikaner, Kaptein der Orlam-Afrikaner
Jan Jonker Afrikaner, Kaptein der Orlam-Afrikaner
Pierre-Paul Stumpf, homme d’Église français, 98e évêque de Strasbourg de 1887 à sa mort (° 21 septembre 1822).
Pierre-Paul Stumpf, homme d’Église français, 98e évêque de Strasbourg de 1887 à sa mort (° 21 septembre 1822).
John Boyle O'Reilly
John Boyle O'Reilly escaped from an Australian penal colony where he had been sent for Fenian activities, sailing to America where he became editor of The Boston Pilot and one of the most influential Irish-American voices of the 19th century. His poetry and journalism championed the causes of immigrants, African Americans, and Native Americans.
Gumercindo Saraiva, militar brasileiro (n.
Gumercindo Saraiva, militar brasileiro (n. 1852).
Felix Hoppe-Seyler, deutscher Chemiker und Physiologe
Felix Hoppe-Seyler, deutscher Chemiker und Physiologe
Carlos Eugênio Fontana, escritor brasileiro (n.
Carlos Eugênio Fontana, escritor brasileiro (n. 1830).
Marie Kahle-Kessler, deutsche Schauspielerin
Marie Kahle-Kessler, deutsche Schauspielerin
Mirza Reza Kermani, revolucionario iraní (n.
Mirza Reza Kermani, revolucionario iraní (n. 1854).
Otto Lilienthal
He'd made over 2,000 glider flights — then one gust of wind on August 9th snapped his control, and he fell 50 feet near Rhinow Hills. Broke his spine. Dead the next day. His final words, reportedly: "Sacrifices must be made." Lilienthal had spent 25 years building wings modeled on storks, filling notebooks with precise lift calculations that the Wright Brothers later studied obsessively. Without his published data, Kitty Hawk likely doesn't happen in 1903. The father of flight never flew under power. The students finished what he started.
James William Abert, officier et explorateur américain (° 18 novembre 1820).
James William Abert, officier et explorateur américain (° 18 novembre 1820).
Quintino de Lacerda, abolicionista brasileiro (n.
Quintino de Lacerda, abolicionista brasileiro (n. 1839).
Joaquim José Afonso Alves, político brasileiro (n.
Joaquim José Afonso Alves, político brasileiro (n. 1815).
Arnold Syfrig, Schweizer Unternehmer und Politiker
Arnold Syfrig, Schweizer Unternehmer und Politiker
Henry Gordon Burleigh, US-amerikanischer Politiker
Henry Gordon Burleigh, US-amerikanischer Politiker
Otto von Faber du Faur, deutscher Maler
Otto von Faber du Faur, deutscher Maler
Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau
Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau served as Prime Minister of France from 1899 to 1902 and is best remembered for the Law on Associations of 1901, which legalized trade unions and established the framework for nonprofit organizations in France. He also navigated the final stages of the Dreyfus Affair, working to restore civil order after the divisive scandal.
Wilhelm Karlowitsch Withöft, russischer Admiral
Wilhelm Karlowitsch Withöft, russischer Admiral
Hermann Ende, deutscher Architekt
Hermann Ende, deutscher Architekt
محمد ظافر المدني، فقيه مالكي وصوفي شاذلي طرابلسي عثماني.
محمد ظافر المدني، فقيه مالكي وصوفي شاذلي طرابلسي عثماني.
Alfred von Keßler, preußischer Offizier
Alfred von Keßler, preußischer Offizier
Friedrich Carl Glaser, deutscher Maschinenbau-Ingenieur und Publizist
Friedrich Carl Glaser, deutscher Maschinenbau-Ingenieur und Publizist
Joe Gans, US-amerikanischer Boxer und Weltmeister im Leichtgewicht
Joe Gans, US-amerikanischer Boxer und Weltmeister im Leichtgewicht
Ernst von Wedel, Gutsbesitzer, Stiftshauptmann und preußischer Politiker
Ernst von Wedel, Gutsbesitzer, Stiftshauptmann und preußischer Politiker
Jozef Israëls, peintre danois (° 27 janvier 1824).
Jozef Israëls, peintre danois (° 27 janvier 1824).
Paul Wallot, deutscher Architekt
Paul Wallot, deutscher Architekt
Johannes Linnankoski
Johannes Linnankoski wrote 'The Song of the Blood-Red Flower' (1905), which became one of the most internationally successful Finnish novels and was adapted into multiple films. His naturalistic depictions of Finnish rural life resonated across Scandinavia.
Paul Adolph, deutscher Jurist und Politiker
Paul Adolph, deutscher Jurist und Politiker
Henry Moseley
Henry Moseley discovered how to read the atomic number of an element from its X-ray spectrum. He was 26. In the space of two years, he rewrote the periodic table. Then World War I started. The British Army sent him to Gallipoli. He was killed by a sniper in 1915. He was 27. The loss is still described by scientists as one of the most costly of the 20th century.
John J. Loud
John J. Loud patented the first ballpoint pen in 1888, designing a rolling ball-tip that could write on rough surfaces like leather and wood. His invention was too crude for everyday writing and expired without commercial success — it took another 50 years before Laszlo Biro perfected the design.
Nazario Sauro, italienischer Marineoffizier
Nazario Sauro, italienischer Marineoffizier
Erich Löwenhardt
Erich Löwenhardt plummeted to his death after a mid-air collision with a fellow German pilot during a dogfight over France. As the third-highest scoring German ace of the Great War with 54 victories, his loss deprived the Imperial German Air Service of a key tactical leader during the final, desperate months of the conflict.
William P. Kellogg, US-amerikanischer Politiker
William P. Kellogg, US-amerikanischer Politiker
Hermann Wette, deutscher Arzt und Schriftsteller
Hermann Wette, deutscher Arzt und Schriftsteller
Ádám Politzer
Ádám Politzer developed the Politzer maneuver — a way of inflating the middle ear to treat hearing loss — and his own name became a medical verb. Born in 1835, he spent 45 years as a professor in Vienna building the field of otology almost single-handedly. He died in 1920 at 85, still publishing.
James O'Neill, actor estadounidense de origen irlandés (n.
James O'Neill, actor estadounidense de origen irlandés (n. 1849).
Reginald Dunne
Reginald Dunne faced the gallows in London for the assassination of British Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson. His execution intensified the bitter divisions of the Irish Civil War, as the Irish Republican Army viewed his death as a martyrdom that fueled further retaliatory violence against the newly formed Irish Free State government.
Joaquín Sorolla, pintor español (n.
Joaquín Sorolla, pintor español (n. 1863).
Eduard Arnhold, Berliner Unternehmer, Kunstmäzen und Philanthrop
Eduard Arnhold, Berliner Unternehmer, Kunstmäzen und Philanthrop
Hedwig Greve, deutsche Malerin
Hedwig Greve, deutsche Malerin
Rex Cherryman
Rex Cherryman arrived in Hollywood just as sound was arriving in film. Born in 1897, he made it to Broadway, then early movies. He died in 1928 at 31 — right before the talkies transformed everything he'd trained for. His career ended before the industry became what he'd been preparing for.
Pierre Fatou
Pierre Fatou spent his career studying the behavior of complex functions — the mathematics of iteration, of what happens when you do the same thing to a number over and over. He never got the credit he deserved while alive. Born in 1878, he died in 1929. The Fatou set, a central concept in fractal geometry, carries his name. The Mandelbrot set owes him a debt.
Aletta Jacobs
Aletta Jacobs was the first woman to attend a Dutch university and became the Netherlands' first female physician. She opened a free birth control clinic, fought for women's suffrage, and helped secure Dutch women's right to vote in 1919. She proved that every barrier she broke opened the door for those who followed.
Richard Wettstein, österreichischer Botaniker
Richard Wettstein, österreichischer Botaniker
Rin Tin Tin
Rin Tin Tin was pulled from a bombed-out German kennel by an American soldier in 1918. Within four years he was starring in Hollywood films and reportedly received more fan mail than any human actor at Warner Bros. Born in 1918, died 1932. He saved the studio from bankruptcy. A dog did that.
Fritz Hampel, Pseudonym Slang, satirischer deutscher Schriftsteller, Journalist und Karikaturist
Fritz Hampel, Pseudonym Slang, satirischer deutscher Schriftsteller, Journalist und Karikaturist
Alf Morgans
Alf Morgans served briefly as the 4th Premier of Western Australia in 1901, holding office for just three months during the transition to Australian federation. Born in Wales, he made his fortune in the Western Australian gold rush before entering politics.
Ulrich Maag, Schweizer Automobilrennfahrer
Ulrich Maag, Schweizer Automobilrennfahrer
Ignacio Sánchez Mejías, torero español (n.
Ignacio Sánchez Mejías, torero español (n. 1891).
Jasper Bisbee, US-amerikanischer Old-Time-Musiker
Jasper Bisbee, US-amerikanischer Old-Time-Musiker
Hans Gustav Röhr, deutscher Automobilpionier
Hans Gustav Röhr, deutscher Automobilpionier
Carlo Galimberti, italienischer Gewichtheber, Olympiasieger
Carlo Galimberti, italienischer Gewichtheber, Olympiasieger
Alessandro Bonci, italienischer Tenor
Alessandro Bonci, italienischer Tenor
Hans-Caspar von Zobeltitz, deutscher Schriftsteller und Herausgeber
Hans-Caspar von Zobeltitz, deutscher Schriftsteller und Herausgeber
Mario Amadori, italienischer pharmazeutischer Chemiker und Hochschullehrer
Mario Amadori, italienischer pharmazeutischer Chemiker und Hochschullehrer
Albert Guillaume, pintor francês (n.
Albert Guillaume, pintor francês (n. 1873).
Max Mendel, deutscher Kaufmann und Konsumgenossenschafter, Senator im Hamburger Senat
Max Mendel, deutscher Kaufmann und Konsumgenossenschafter, Senator im Hamburger Senat
Anatoli Dobrodietski, aviateur soviétique (° 6 janvier 1923).
Anatoli Dobrodietski, aviateur soviétique (° 6 janvier 1923).
Georg Busch, deutscher Bildhauer
Georg Busch, deutscher Bildhauer
Berthold Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg, deutscher Jurist, Widerstandskämpfer des 20.
Berthold Schenk Graf von Stauffenberg, deutscher Jurist, Widerstandskämpfer des 20. Juli 1944
Fritz-Dietlof von der Schulenburg, deutscher Jurist, Widerstandskämpfer des 20.
Fritz-Dietlof von der Schulenburg, deutscher Jurist, Widerstandskämpfer des 20. Juli 1944
Alfred Kranzfelder, deutscher Marineoffizier, Widerstandskämpfer des 20.
Alfred Kranzfelder, deutscher Marineoffizier, Widerstandskämpfer des 20. Juli 1944
Edmundo Pereira Lins, jornalista e magistrado brasileiro (n.
Edmundo Pereira Lins, jornalista e magistrado brasileiro (n. 1863).
Robert H. Goddard
Robert Goddard launched the first liquid-fueled rocket in 1926 from a snow-covered field in Massachusetts. Most of the scientific establishment ignored him. The press called him the Moon Rocket Man and not as a compliment. Born in 1882, he died in 1945 — before anyone knew his work would make the Space Age possible. The Germans learned from his patents. So did NASA.
Karl Veidt, deutscher evangelisch-lutherischer Theologe
Karl Veidt, deutscher evangelisch-lutherischer Theologe
Jean Lamarque, militant syndicaliste et socialiste français (° 21 novembre 1871).
Jean Lamarque, militant syndicaliste et socialiste français (° 21 novembre 1871).
Anton Schall, österreichischer Fußballspieler
Anton Schall, österreichischer Fußballspieler
Andrew Brown
Andrew Brown played for Preston North End at a time when Preston was genuinely one of the best clubs in England. Born in Glasgow in 1870, he came south in the late Victorian football boom and spent his career in the English Football League. After retiring from play, he coached in South America — part of the wave of British football men who exported the game to a continent that had never seen it before. Died 1948.
Emmy Hennings, poeta y novelista alemana, dadaísta (n.
Emmy Hennings, poeta y novelista alemana, dadaísta (n. 1885)
Montague Summers
Montague Summers spent his career as an English clergyman who believed, in perfect seriousness, that witchcraft and vampires were real. He translated the Malleus Maleficarum — the 15th-century witch-hunting manual — and published serious academic volumes on werewolves. Born in 1880, died 1948. His books are still in print. History has a strange sense of humor.
Emílio Almansi, físico e matemático italiano (n.
Emílio Almansi, físico e matemático italiano (n. 1869).
Kan'ichi Asakawa
Kan'ichi Asakawa left Japan in 1899 and spent 50 years at Yale, becoming one of the first Japanese scholars to build a career in American academia. Born in 1873, he wrote extensively about feudalism and land systems in medieval Japan. When World War II started, he wrote letters urging peace between Japan and the US. No one listened.
John Haigh, britischer Serienmörder
John Haigh, britischer Serienmörder
Homer Burton Adkins
Homer Burton Adkins advanced the science of catalytic hydrogenation, developing techniques that became standard in industrial chemistry. His work at the University of Wisconsin on metal catalysts enabled the efficient production of everything from fuels to pharmaceuticals.
Andrée Viollis, französische Journalistin
Andrée Viollis, französische Journalistin
Adolf Wilhelm, österreichischer Epigraphiker und klassischer Philologe
Adolf Wilhelm, österreichischer Epigraphiker und klassischer Philologe
Otaviano Romero Monteiro, compositor e maestro brasileiro (n.
Otaviano Romero Monteiro, compositor e maestro brasileiro (n. 1908).
Robert Adair
Robert Adair moved from America to Britain and built a career as a character actor in British films from the 1930s through the 1950s. He appeared in dozens of productions, typically in supporting roles.
Hans Andersag, deutscher Chemiker
Hans Andersag, deutscher Chemiker
Wilhelm von Allwörden, deutscher Politiker der NSDAP, Hamburger Senator
Wilhelm von Allwörden, deutscher Politiker der NSDAP, Hamburger Senator
Frank Demaree
Frank Demaree was an outfielder for the Chicago Cubs who appeared in three World Series — 1932, 1935, and 1938. The Cubs lost all three. Born in 1910, he hit .325 in 1936, one of the better seasons of his career. He died in 1958 having never held a championship ring. The Cubs wouldn't win one until 2016.
Heinrich Pössenbacher, deutscher Möbelfabrikant
Heinrich Pössenbacher, deutscher Möbelfabrikant
Oswald Veblen, US-amerikanischer Mathematiker
Oswald Veblen, US-amerikanischer Mathematiker
Emil Strauß, deutscher Dichter
Emil Strauß, deutscher Dichter
Hamide Ayşe Sultan
Hamide Ayse Sultan was an Ottoman princess born into the imperial dynasty during its final decades. She lived through the empire's collapse, the founding of the Turkish Republic, and the exile of the Ottoman royal family, witnessing the end of a 600-year dynasty.
Frank Lloyd, cineasta angloestadounidense (n.
Frank Lloyd, cineasta angloestadounidense (n. 1886).
Marion Mahony Griffin, US-amerikanische Architektin
Marion Mahony Griffin, US-amerikanische Architektin
Julia Peterkin
Julia Peterkin won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1929 for "Scarlet Sister Mary," a novel about the Gullah community on a South Carolina plantation. She was a white woman writing about Black life in the rural South — work that was celebrated in its time but later reexamined for its outsider perspective on the community it depicted.
Willi Schaeffers, deutscher Kabarettist und Schauspieler
Willi Schaeffers, deutscher Kabarettist und Schauspieler
Estes Kefauver
He beat Eisenhower in the New Hampshire primary in 1952 — then lost the Democratic nomination to Adlai Stevenson anyway. Twice. Kefauver's 1950 televised crime hearings drew 30 million viewers, making organized crime a living-room conversation for the first time. He wore a coonskin cap campaigning through Tennessee. Odd choice for a Yale Law man. He died of a ruptured aortic aneurysm mid-Senate session, August 10, 1963. The hearings he ran left behind the first federal framework for prosecuting the mob.
Ernst Wetter
Ernst Wetter served as President of Switzerland in 1939 — the year the country was surrounded by fascist powers on nearly every side. Born in 1877, he was a jurist and politician who navigated one of the most delicate neutrality calculations in modern European history. He died in 1963, the war long over, Switzerland still intact.
Afonso Eduardo Reidy, arquiteto brasileiro (n.
Afonso Eduardo Reidy, arquiteto brasileiro (n. 1909).
Sloan Doak, cavalier américain de concours complet (° 28 janvier 1886).
Sloan Doak, cavalier américain de concours complet (° 28 janvier 1886).
Erich Rothacker, deutscher Philosoph und Soziologe
Erich Rothacker, deutscher Philosoph und Soziologe
Vittorio Valletta, ingeniero italiano (n.
Vittorio Valletta, ingeniero italiano (n. 1883).
Gabriel Hanot, französischer Fußballer, Journalist, Zeitungsinhaber
Gabriel Hanot, französischer Fußballer, Journalist, Zeitungsinhaber
Rosemary LaBianca
Rosemary LaBianca ran a dress shop and, with her husband Leno, had just returned from a camping trip the night she was murdered. Born in 1930, she was 38. Members of the Manson Family had entered the wrong house — the wrong people, the wrong night, the wrong everything. She died not knowing why.
János Kodolányi
Janos Kodolanyi was a Hungarian novelist and essayist who wrote about rural poverty and mystical themes, often drawing on the lives of peasants and marginalized communities in Hungary. His later works turned toward religious and historical subjects, and he remained a controversial figure in Hungarian literary circles.
Leno LaBianca
Leno LaBianca was a Los Angeles grocery chain owner who became one of the most famous murder victims in American history through no fault of his own. Born in 1925, he and his wife Rosemary were killed by members of the Manson Family on August 10, 1969 — the night after the Tate murders. He had nothing to do with Charles Manson. Neither did anyone in that house.
Joe Lapchick, basquetebolista estadunidense (n.
Joe Lapchick, basquetebolista estadunidense (n. 1900).
John C. Raven, britischer Psychologe
John C. Raven, britischer Psychologe
Bernd Alois Zimmermann, compositor alemán (n.
Bernd Alois Zimmermann, compositor alemán (n. 1918).
Federico Callori di Vignale, cardinal italien de la Curie romaine (° 15 décembre 1890).
Federico Callori di Vignale, cardinal italien de la Curie romaine (° 15 décembre 1890).
Walter Körte, deutscher Architekt
Walter Körte, deutscher Architekt
Ivor Dean, britischer Schauspieler
Ivor Dean, britischer Schauspieler
Frei Tito, frade brasileiro (n.
Frei Tito, frade brasileiro (n. 1945).
Danny Mummert, US-amerikanischer Schauspieler
Danny Mummert, US-amerikanischer Schauspieler
Maurice Zundel, Schweizer Geistlicher, Theologe und Philosoph
Maurice Zundel, Schweizer Geistlicher, Theologe und Philosoph
Karl Schmidt-Rottluff, pintor alemán (n.
Karl Schmidt-Rottluff, pintor alemán (n. 1884).
Bert Oldfield
Bert Oldfield was the Australian wicketkeeper who took 130 dismissals in Test cricket before retiring. Born in 1894, he was known for his quiet excellence behind the stumps. He died in 1976. His name is best remembered in connection with the Bodyline series of 1932-33, when he was hit in the head by a Harold Larwood delivery. He didn't blame the bowler. He blamed the captain who ordered the tactic.
Paul Lücke, deutscher Bauminister und Innenminister
Paul Lücke, deutscher Bauminister und Innenminister
Josef Mattauch, deutscher Physiker
Josef Mattauch, deutscher Physiker
Eduard Roschmann, österreichischer Kriegsverbrecher in Lettland (Schlächter von Riga)
Eduard Roschmann, österreichischer Kriegsverbrecher in Lettland (Schlächter von Riga)
José María Pinilla Fábrega, 34.
José María Pinilla Fábrega, 34. Staatspräsident von Panama
Walter Gerlach
Walter Gerlach, along with Otto Stern, conducted one of the most important experiments in physics in 1922. They sent silver atoms through a magnetic field and found that the atoms split into two distinct beams instead of spreading out evenly. This proved that atomic spin was quantized — one of the foundational demonstrations of quantum mechanics. Born in Biebrich in 1889. Died 1979 at 89. The Stern-Gerlach experiment is still taught in every introductory quantum mechanics course.
Dick Foran
Dick Foran made westerns. Lots of them. Born in 1910, he was a singing cowboy at Warner Bros. during the 1930s before the archetype got crowded with Gene Autry and Roy Rogers and everyone else. He pivoted to character roles and kept working for decades. He died in 1979 having appeared in over 100 films. Most of them forgotten. That's the job.
Germán López Prieto, productor de cine español (n.
Germán López Prieto, productor de cine español (n. 1902).
Géza Wertheim, luxemburgischer Bobfahrer und Tennisspieler
Géza Wertheim, luxemburgischer Bobfahrer und Tennisspieler
Yahya Khan
He handed over power after losing half his country. Yahya Khan, the general who'd inherited Pakistan's presidency in 1969, authorized the military crackdown in East Pakistan that killed somewhere between 300,000 and 3 million people — estimates still vary wildly. Bangladesh was born from that catastrophe. He surrendered the presidency to Zulfikar Ali Bhutto in December 1971, then spent years under house arrest in Rawalpindi. He died there in 1980. The man who broke Pakistan apart never stood trial for it.
Gareth Evans, filósofo britânico (n.
Gareth Evans, filósofo britânico (n. 1946).
Anderson Bigode Herzer
Anderson Bigode Herzer was a Brazilian transgender man who wrote "A Queda para o Alto" ("The Fall Upward"), documenting his experiences in FEBEM juvenile detention centers in Sao Paulo. The book became an important text in Brazilian discussions of youth incarceration and transgender identity. He died by suicide at 20.
Peter de Mendelssohn, deutsch-britischer Schriftsteller, Historiker und Essayist
Peter de Mendelssohn, deutsch-britischer Schriftsteller, Historiker und Essayist
José Nieto, spanischer Schauspieler
José Nieto, spanischer Schauspieler
Ruben Rausing, schwedischer Erfinder und Unternehmer
Ruben Rausing, schwedischer Erfinder und Unternehmer
Pinheiro de Azevedo, político português (n.
Pinheiro de Azevedo, político português (n. 1917)
Milton Improta, economista e político brasileiro (n.
Milton Improta, economista e político brasileiro (n. 1910).
Nate Barragar
Nate Barragar played football at USC and in the early NFL before serving as a sergeant in World War II. His dual identity as athlete and soldier reflects a generation of American men whose careers were interrupted — or defined — by wartime service.
Gerhard Sevenster, niederländischer reformierter Theologe und Kirchenhistoriker
Gerhard Sevenster, niederländischer reformierter Theologe und Kirchenhistoriker
Chuck McKinley, tenista estadounidense (n.
Chuck McKinley, tenista estadounidense (n. 1945).
Alan Rouse
Alan Rouse was the first British mountaineer to summit an 8,000-meter peak, reaching the top of Broad Peak in 1983. He died descending K2 in 1986, trapped by a storm at Camp IV. His body was never recovered from the mountain.
Hernando Sanabria Fernández, escritor e historiador boliviano (n.
Hernando Sanabria Fernández, escritor e historiador boliviano (n. 1909).
Vratislav Effenberger, tschechischer Literaturtheoretiker
Vratislav Effenberger, tschechischer Literaturtheoretiker
Georgios Athanasiadis-Novas
Georgios Athanasiadis-Novas served as Prime Minister of Greece for a single month in 1965, during the political crisis that preceded the 1967 military junta. His brief tenure reflected the instability of Greek parliamentary democracy in the 1960s, a period of constitutional crises and royal interference.
Edmund Germer, inventor alemão (n.
Edmund Germer, inventor alemão (n. 1901).
Calvin Culver, US-amerikanischer Schauspieler und Pornodarsteller
Calvin Culver, US-amerikanischer Schauspieler und Pornodarsteller
Adela Rogers St. Johns, US-amerikanische Journalistin, Schriftstellerin und Drehbuchautorin
Adela Rogers St. Johns, US-amerikanische Journalistin, Schriftstellerin und Drehbuchautorin
Rakhimzhan Qoshqarbaev, militar soviético (n.
Rakhimzhan Qoshqarbaev, militar soviético (n. 1924).
Arnulfo Arias Madrid, político panameño (n.
Arnulfo Arias Madrid, político panameño (n. 1901).
Alberto Sols, científico español (n.
Alberto Sols, científico español (n. 1917).
Madre Eugénia Ravasio, religiosa italiana (n.
Madre Eugénia Ravasio, religiosa italiana (n. 1907).
Jacobo Arenas, kolumbianischer Politiker und Guerillero
Jacobo Arenas, kolumbianischer Politiker und Guerillero
Herbert Blankenhorn, deutscher Diplomat
Herbert Blankenhorn, deutscher Diplomat
Karl Korn, deutscher Publizist, Journalist und Geisteswissenschaftler
Karl Korn, deutscher Publizist, Journalist und Geisteswissenschaftler
Hans Jakob Polotsky, linguista e egiptólogo suíço (n.
Hans Jakob Polotsky, linguista e egiptólogo suíço (n. 1905).
Luu Trong Lu Vietnamese poet and playwright (b. 19
Luu Trong Lu was a leading Vietnamese Romantic poet whose work in the 1930s and 1940s helped establish modern Vietnamese poetry. His verse captured longing, nature, and emotional intensity in a style that broke from classical Chinese literary forms and helped forge a distinctly Vietnamese literary voice.
Ivo Braak, deutscher Autor, Rezitator und Pädagoge
Ivo Braak, deutscher Autor, Rezitator und Pädagoge
Aribert Heim, médico austríaco (n.
Aribert Heim, médico austríaco (n. 1914).
Teresa Cohen, US-amerikanische Mathematikerin
Teresa Cohen, US-amerikanische Mathematikerin
Kurt A. Körber, deutscher Unternehmer und Mäzen
Kurt A. Körber, deutscher Unternehmer und Mäzen
Irene Sharaff, US-amerikanische Kostümbildnerin
Irene Sharaff, US-amerikanische Kostümbildnerin
Euronymous
He was found with 23 stab wounds. Euronymous, born Øystein Aarseth, had built Mayhem into Norway's most extreme metal band from a tiny Oslo record shop called Helvete — a genuine underground bunker where he sold black metal to devotees. His bandmate Varg Vikernes drove to his apartment and killed him, later claiming self-defense. Vikernes served 15 years. But the church burnings, the murders, the corpse-paint mythology Euronymous helped invent — all of it calcified into black metal's permanent identity the moment he died.
Øystein Aarseth
Øystein Aarseth — known as Euronymous — was the guitarist and co-founder of Mayhem, the Norwegian black metal band that burned churches and made chaos into a genre identity. Born in 1968, he was murdered in 1993 by his bandmate Varg Vikernes. The violence he'd been performing on stage found him at home. He was 25.
Marie Dollinger, deutsche Leichtathletin
Marie Dollinger, deutsche Leichtathletin
Kay Petre, kanadische Automobilrennfahrerin und Journalistin
Kay Petre, kanadische Automobilrennfahrerin und Journalistin
Jacques Couture, prêtre et homme politique québécois, ministre du Travail et de l’Immigration de 1976 à 1980 (° 23 no…
Jacques Couture, prêtre et homme politique québécois, ministre du Travail et de l’Immigration de 1976 à 1980 (° 23 novembre 1929).
Florestan Fernandes, sociólogo brasileiro (n.
Florestan Fernandes, sociólogo brasileiro (n. 1920)
Aldo Protti, barítono italiano (n.
Aldo Protti, barítono italiano (n. 1920).
Willi Kobe, Schweizer evangelischer Geistlicher und Friedensaktivist
Willi Kobe, Schweizer evangelischer Geistlicher und Friedensaktivist
Fay Honey Knopp, US-amerikanische Bürgerrechts- und Friedensaktivistin, sowie Gefängnis-Abolitionistin
Fay Honey Knopp, US-amerikanische Bürgerrechts- und Friedensaktivistin, sowie Gefängnis-Abolitionistin
Leo Apostel, belgischer Philosoph
Leo Apostel, belgischer Philosoph
Luis Procuna, matador mexicain (° 23 juillet 1923).
Luis Procuna, matador mexicain (° 23 juillet 1923).
Adriano Mandarino Hypólito, bispo brasileiro (n.
Adriano Mandarino Hypólito, bispo brasileiro (n. 1918).
Walter MacNutt, kanadischer Organist, Komponist, Chorleiter und Musikpädagoge
Walter MacNutt, kanadischer Organist, Komponist, Chorleiter und Musikpädagoge
Conlon Nancarrow
Conlon Nancarrow spent decades composing music for player piano that human hands couldn't physically play. He punched his scores into piano rolls by hand, one hole at a time, building pieces of extraordinary complexity. Born in 1912, he died in 1997. MIDI eventually made his ideas playable on other instruments. He'd been writing the future for 50 years.
Marie-Soleil Tougas, comédienne québécoise (° 3 mai 1970).
Marie-Soleil Tougas, comédienne québécoise (° 3 mai 1970).
Jean-Claude Lauzon
Jean-Claude Lauzon made two films. Two. Un Zoo la nuit in 1987 and Léolo in 1992. Both were considered masterpieces of Québécois cinema. Born in 1953, he died in a plane crash in 1997 at 43, with whatever third film he was imagining still unwritten. Two films. That's the whole body of work.
Mario Ezcurdia Camacho, periodista y politólogo mexicano (n.
Mario Ezcurdia Camacho, periodista y politólogo mexicano (n. 1925).
Albert Schöchle, deutscher Gärtner und Sachbuchautor
Albert Schöchle, deutscher Gärtner und Sachbuchautor
Sidney Fox, bioquímico estadunidense (n.
Sidney Fox, bioquímico estadunidense (n. 1912).
Ernst Bader, deutscher Schauspieler, Liederdichter und Komponist
Ernst Bader, deutscher Schauspieler, Liederdichter und Komponist
Fritz Westheider, deutscher Handballspieler, Handballtrainer und Leichtathlet
Fritz Westheider, deutscher Handballspieler, Handballtrainer und Leichtathlet
Jennifer Paterson
Jennifer Paterson was one half of the BBC's "Two Fat Ladies" cooking duo with Clarissa Dickson Wright, riding a motorcycle with a sidecar between locations while preparing unapologetically rich British food. She was 71 when the show aired and died of lung cancer shortly after the second series, never having learned to cook anything low-fat.
Bernardo Estornés Lasa, escritor y promotor de la cultura vasca (n.
Bernardo Estornés Lasa, escritor y promotor de la cultura vasca (n. 1907).
Ernesto de Melo Antunes, militar y político portugués ideólogo de la Revolución de los Claveles (n.
Ernesto de Melo Antunes, militar y político portugués ideólogo de la Revolución de los Claveles (n. 1933).
Acharya Baldev Upadhyaya
Acharya Baldev Upadhyaya spent his life documenting Sanskrit literature and Indian intellectual history. Born in 1899, he wrote over 50 books in Hindi and Sanskrit. He died in 1999 at nearly 100 — long enough to see India go from colony to nuclear power. His scholarship outlasted an empire.
Walter E. Lautenbacher, deutscher Modefotograf, gilt als Begründer des Berufsstands des Fotodesigners
Walter E. Lautenbacher, deutscher Modefotograf, gilt als Begründer des Berufsstands des Fotodesigners
Gilbert Parkhouse
Gilbert Parkhouse played cricket for Glamorgan and rugby union for Swansea — a combination of sports that defines a certain kind of Welsh athlete. Born in 1925, he played seven Tests for England. He died in 2000. Glamorgan has had very few England internationals across its history. He was one.
Otto Schulmeister, österreichischer Publizist, Chefredakteur und Herausgeber
Otto Schulmeister, österreichischer Publizist, Chefredakteur und Herausgeber
Françoise Berd, actrice et productrice québécoise (° 2 mars 1923).
Françoise Berd, actrice et productrice québécoise (° 2 mars 1923).
Lou Boudreau
Lou Boudreau was 24 when the Cleveland Indians made him their player-manager. That's not a typo. He managed from the dugout while playing shortstop, and in 1948 led Cleveland to the World Series — which they won. Born in 1917, he later became a broadcaster. He died in 2001. The 1948 Indians haven't won another title since.
Alberto Beretta, frade e missionário católico ítalo-brasileiro (n.
Alberto Beretta, frade e missionário católico ítalo-brasileiro (n. 1916).
Werner Pirchner, österreichischer Komponist
Werner Pirchner, österreichischer Komponist
Michael Houser
Michael Houser co-founded Widespread Panic in Athens, Georgia in 1986 and spent 16 years building one of the longest-running jam bands in American music. Born in 1962, he was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2002 and died that August. He was 40. The band he left behind hasn't stopped touring.
Eugene Odum, geólogo e ecólogo estadunidense (n.
Eugene Odum, geólogo e ecólogo estadunidense (n. 1913).
Kristen Nygaard
Kristen Nygaard co-invented object-oriented programming. Not the term — the actual concept. His language SIMULA, developed in Norway in the 1960s, introduced classes, objects, and inheritance before most programmers knew those words existed. Born in 1926, he died in 2002. Every software developer alive today works in the world he made.
Carmita Jiménez
Carmita Jiménez was a Puerto Rican singer who worked in the bolero and salsa traditions for decades. Born in 1944, she died in 2003 at 59. Her recordings circulated through the Spanish-speaking Caribbean long before streaming existed. Music that traveled by word of mouth and radio. The old way.
Sarah Clackson, britische Papyrologin und Koptologin
Sarah Clackson, britische Papyrologin und Koptologin
Jacques Deray, französischer Filmregisseur
Jacques Deray, französischer Filmregisseur
Martín Clutet, director de televisión argentino (n.
Martín Clutet, director de televisión argentino (n. 1925).
Václav Lídl, tschechischer Komponist
Václav Lídl, tschechischer Komponist
Ilja Prachař, tschechischer Schauspieler
Ilja Prachař, tschechischer Schauspieler
Jaroslav Koutecký, tschechischer Professor für physikalische Chemie
Jaroslav Koutecký, tschechischer Professor für physikalische Chemie
Pierre Schwed, résistant français, spécialiste reconnu des questions de géostratégie (° 2 janvier 1923).
Pierre Schwed, résistant français, spécialiste reconnu des questions de géostratégie (° 2 janvier 1923).
Irving São Paulo, brasilianischer Schauspieler
Irving São Paulo, brasilianischer Schauspieler
Yasuo Takei, japanischer Bankier
Yasuo Takei, japanischer Bankier
Tony Wilson
Tony Wilson signed Joy Division to Factory Records after watching them play at the Electric Circus in 1978. He also signed New Order, the Happy Mondays, and helped build the Haçienda nightclub, which defined the rave era in Britain. He did all of this while presenting regional news on Granada Television. Wilson put everything he had into Factory Records and ended up with nothing legally — he famously refused to have his artists sign contracts. Born in Salford in 1950. Died 2007 of kidney cancer at 57.
Jean Rédélé
Jean Redele founded Alpine, the French sports car maker, after winning the Coupe des Alpes rally in a modified Renault 4CV. Alpine's lightweight, rear-engined cars won rallies across Europe and competed at Le Mans. Renault eventually absorbed the brand, reviving it decades later.
Plácido Manaia Nunes, jornalista brasileiro (n.
Plácido Manaia Nunes, jornalista brasileiro (n. 1934).
Eleu Salvador, dublador e ator brasileiro (n.
Eleu Salvador, dublador e ator brasileiro (n. 1932).
Ahmed Bahaeddine Attia, réalisateur et producteur tunisien (° 26 mai 1945).
Ahmed Bahaeddine Attia, réalisateur et producteur tunisien (° 26 mai 1945).
Renée de Tryon-Montalembert, religieuse et écrivaine française (° 8 mai 1920).
Renée de Tryon-Montalembert, religieuse et écrivaine française (° 8 mai 1920).
Irene Morgan, militante pour les droits de l'homme afro-américaine (° 9 avril 1917).
Irene Morgan, militante pour les droits de l'homme afro-américaine (° 9 avril 1917).
Chris Reyka
Chris Reyka served as a sergeant with the BSO — the Broward County Sheriff's Office — and died in the line of duty in 2007. Born in 1956, he was 51. The details of his service are largely local, known in the community he protected rather than beyond it. That's most of the people who wear a badge.
James E. Faust, American lawyer and religious leader (born 1920)
James E. Faust, American lawyer and religious leader (born 1920)
James E. Faust
James E. Faust served as Second Counselor in the First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints for 12 years. Born in 1920, he was a lawyer before becoming a full-time church leader. He died in 2007. The church he served had about 2 million members when he was born. By the time he died, it had 13 million.
Henry Cabot Lodge Bohler
Henry Cabot Lodge Bohler broke racial barriers as one of the original Tuskegee Airmen, flying combat missions during World War II despite the segregation enforced by the military. His service helped dismantle the myth of Black inferiority in aviation, forcing the U.S. Air Force to integrate its ranks and opening the cockpit to generations of minority pilots.
Felisberto Duarte, humorista e apresentador de televisão brasileiro (n.
Felisberto Duarte, humorista e apresentador de televisão brasileiro (n. 1938).
Isaac Hayes
Isaac Hayes wrote the Shaft theme in 1971 and changed what film scoring sounded like. Wah-wah guitar, orchestral strings, drums driving the whole thing, the brass announcing menace — he built a sonic language for urban action that was immediately imitated. He won the Academy Award. He became an icon. But he'd spent the previous decade writing for other people: 'Soul Man,' 'Hold On I'm Comin',' dozens of hits for Sam & Dave and others at Stax Records. The academy saw his name on the marquee. The musicians knew his name behind the scenes.
Alexandre Slobodyanik, pianiste américain (° 5 novembre 1941).
Alexandre Slobodyanik, pianiste américain (° 5 novembre 1941).
Ede Király, patineur artistique hongrois (° 22 février 1926).
Ede Király, patineur artistique hongrois (° 22 février 1926).
Ernest Glinne, homme politique belge (° 30 mars 1931).
Ernest Glinne, homme politique belge (° 30 mars 1931).
Josef Burg, österreichischer Schriftsteller
Josef Burg, österreichischer Schriftsteller
(ou 8 août) Yan Balinec, auteur et poète français (° 16 août 1928).
(ou 8 août) Yan Balinec, auteur et poète français (° 16 août 1928).
Renzo Sambo, rameur italien (° 17 janvier 1942).
Renzo Sambo, rameur italien (° 17 janvier 1942).
Urpo Korhonen, fondeur finlandais (° 8 février 1923).
Urpo Korhonen, fondeur finlandais (° 8 février 1923).
Francisco Valdés Muñoz, jugador y entrenador de fútbol chileno (n.
Francisco Valdés Muñoz, jugador y entrenador de fútbol chileno (n. 1943).
Adam Stansfield
Adam Stansfield played for Exeter City in English League One and was beloved by fans for his work ethic and commitment. He was diagnosed with colorectal cancer in 2010 and died at 31 — one of the youngest professional footballers to die of the disease. A charity in his name now funds cancer research.
David L. Wolper
He turned down a network deal that would've made him rich — because he wanted to keep control of his documentaries. That stubbornness paid off. David Wolper produced over 350 films and television programs, including *Roots*, the 1977 miniseries that drew 130 million viewers and permanently changed how America talked about slavery on screen. He also produced the 1984 Los Angeles Olympic opening ceremony. But he started as a guy who couldn't sell his footage, so he just made his own company instead.
Dana Dawson, chanteuse et actrice américaine (° 7 août 1974).
Dana Dawson, chanteuse et actrice américaine (° 7 août 1974).
Armando Robles Godoy, cineasta, escritor y periodista peruano de origen estadounidense (n.
Armando Robles Godoy, cineasta, escritor y periodista peruano de origen estadounidense (n. 1923).
Erwin Frühbauer, österreichischer Verkehrsminister
Erwin Frühbauer, österreichischer Verkehrsminister
Markus Liebherr
He'd owned Southampton FC for barely a year when his heart gave out in August 2010. Markus Liebherr paid £14 million for a club rotting in League One, then quietly started paying off debts nobody outside the boardroom fully understood. He didn't live to see the promotion he'd funded. His daughter Katharina inherited both the club and the mission. Southampton reached the Premier League four years later. He bought a struggling port city's football club and never watched a single match in the top flight.
Billy Grammer
Billy Grammer had a country hit with "Gotta Travel On" in 1958 and became a member of the Grand Ole Opry. He was also a luthier who designed the Grammer Guitar, played by professionals who valued its craftsmanship.
Moraíto Chico, guitarrista flamenco español (n.
Moraíto Chico, guitarrista flamenco español (n. 1957).
Lilia Michel, actriz mexicana (n.
Lilia Michel, actriz mexicana (n. 1926).
Ioan Dicezare
He flew when flying still killed you just for trying. Ioan Dicezare spent decades shaping Romania's military aviation, training the pilots who'd carry the country's air force through the Cold War's tense, watching decades. Born in 1916, he lived long enough to see propellers give way to jets, then jets give way to computers. He died in 2012 at 96. The planes he once mastered became museum pieces. But the pilots he shaped kept flying.
James Lloyd Abbot
James Lloyd Abbot Jr. served as a rear admiral in the United States Navy, part of the officer corps that maintained American naval power during the Cold War. His career reflected decades of service in the world's largest navy during its period of unchallenged global dominance.
Philippe Bugalski
Philippe Bugalski won the Rally Catalunya twice in the World Rally Championship, driving a Citroen Xsara on tarmac with a precision that made him one of the best asphalt specialists of his era. He died in 2012, and French rallying lost one of its most technically gifted drivers.
Madeleine Leininger, US-amerikanische Pflegewissenschaftlerin
Madeleine Leininger, US-amerikanische Pflegewissenschaftlerin
Irving Fein
Irving Fein managed George Burns and Jack Benny for decades, shaping two of the longest and most successful careers in American comedy. He helped orchestrate Burns' career revival at age 79 when Burns won an Oscar for "The Sunshine Boys" in 1975.
William W. Momyer
He flew 84 combat missions in World War II, then commanded the 7th Air Force in Vietnam — but William "Spike" Momyer's most lasting fight was bureaucratic. He pushed relentlessly for unified air command in Southeast Asia, wresting control of strike missions from Army generals who wanted their own air assets. Congress eventually agreed with him. He died at 95, leaving behind a doctrine that still shapes how the U.S. Air Force allocates tactical air power today. The general who won his biggest battle on paper, not in the sky.
Carlo Rambaldi
Carlo Rambaldi won three Academy Awards for special effects — for "Alien" (1979), "E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial" (1982), and "King Kong" (1976). He designed E.T.'s face, one of the most recognizable creature designs in cinema history, and built the mechanical effects that brought it to life before CGI replaced practical work.
William W. Momyer, American general and pilot (born 1916)
William W. Momyer, American general and pilot (born 1916)
أحمد زيد السرحان، رئيس مجلس الأمة الكويتي.
أحمد زيد السرحان، رئيس مجلس الأمة الكويتي.
Amy Wallace
Amy Wallace co-authored "The Book of Lists" with her father Irving Wallace and brother David Wallechinsky — a reference book that sold millions of copies in the 1970s and spawned an entire genre of list-based publishing. She also wrote a controversial memoir about her relationship with Carlos Castaneda.
David C. Jones, American general (born 1921)
David C. Jones, American general (born 1921)
William P. Clark
William P. Clark Jr. served as Ronald Reagan's National Security Advisor and was one of the president's most trusted confidants. A former rancher and judge with no foreign policy experience when appointed, he nonetheless shaped Reagan's Cold War strategy during a critical period of US-Soviet relations.
Marcia Ascher, US-amerikanische Mathematikerin
Marcia Ascher, US-amerikanische Mathematikerin
László Csatáry, ungarischer NS-Kriegsverbrecher
László Csatáry, ungarischer NS-Kriegsverbrecher
Eydie Gormé
Eydie Gorme and husband Steve Lawrence were one of the great vocal duos of American pop music, performing together for over 50 years. Her solo hit "Blame It on the Bossa Nova" reached number seven in 1963. She won a Grammy for her Spanish-language album and was equally at home singing in English and Spanish.
David C. Jones
He chaired the Joint Chiefs through some of the most turbulent years of the Cold War — then bit the hand that fed him. David C. Jones, Air Force general and two-term JCS Chairman, publicly called the Joint Chiefs system "dysfunctional" before Congress in 1982, while still in uniform. That testimony helped spark the Goldwater-Nichols Act of 1986, which restructured U.S. military command more fundamentally than anything since World War II. Jones didn't wait for retirement to say what needed saying.
Jody Payne
Jody Payne played guitar in Willie Nelson's Family band for over 30 years, standing stage left at thousands of shows. He was the quiet professional in a band led by one of country music's most colorful personalities, and his steady rhythm guitar anchored the sound.
Jonathan Dawson
He spent decades reconstructing lives that official records tried to forget. Jonathan Dawson, who died in 2013, built his career studying Australian social history — particularly the marginalized communities that mainstream narratives skipped over. Born in 1941, he worked through Griffith University, where he helped shape how a generation of students understood class, labor, and identity in Australian life. His research gave forgotten Australians a paper trail they never had. The archives remember him now in exactly the way he taught others to use them.
Dotty Lynch
Dotty Lynch served as CBS News' political director for over a decade, becoming one of the most influential behind-the-scenes figures in American political journalism. She later taught at American University, training the next generation of political reporters.
Gabriel Acosta Bendek, médico y político colombiano (n.
Gabriel Acosta Bendek, médico y político colombiano (n. 1931).
Bob Wiesler
Bob Wiesler pitched for the New York Yankees and Washington Senators in the 1950s, compiling a modest record on teams that ranged from dynasty to doormat. He was a left-hander who spent more time in the minors than the majors — the typical career arc for pitchers on the margins.
Kathleen Ollerenshaw
Kathleen Ollerenshaw was a deaf mathematician who made contributions to magic squares and combinatorial theory, publishing a major work on most-perfect pandiagonal magic squares at age 90. She also served as Lord Mayor of Manchester and was a tireless advocate for education of deaf children.
Jim Command
Jim Command played for the Philadelphia Phillies in the early 1950s, a catcher and infielder on teams that were rebuilding after their surprise 1950 pennant. He later scouted for the Phillies, spending decades with the organization in various roles.
Günter Junghans, deutscher Schauspieler
Günter Junghans, deutscher Schauspieler
Buddy Baker
Buddy Baker was the first driver to exceed 200 mph on a closed course, running 200.447 mph at Talladega in 1970 in a Dodge Daytona. He won the 1980 Daytona 500 in a dominant performance and later became a respected NASCAR broadcaster, bringing a driver's perspective to commentary for over two decades.
Endre Czeizel
He proved that a single vitamin could prevent birth defects — and the medical establishment didn't want to hear it. Endre Czeizel spent years running controlled trials in Hungary showing that folic acid, taken before conception, slashed neural tube defect rates by 70%. Doctors elsewhere called the methodology into question. He pressed on anyway. His findings eventually reshaped prenatal care worldwide, pushing governments to mandate folic acid fortification in flour. Millions of children were born without spina bifida because one stubborn Hungarian geneticist wouldn't drop it.
Knut Osnes
Knut Osnes played for and later coached Rosenborg BK during its formative years, contributing to the club that would eventually dominate Norwegian football. His involvement in Norwegian football spanned the post-war era when the sport was becoming professionalized in Scandinavia.
Eriek Verpale
Eriek Verpale was a Flemish poet and children's book author whose work explored memory, loss, and the textures of everyday Belgian life. His poetry was published in leading Dutch-language literary journals and earned him recognition within the Flemish literary community.
Gerd Hauser, deutscher Bauphysiker
Gerd Hauser, deutscher Bauphysiker
Arnold Finck, deutscher Agrarwissenschaftler
Arnold Finck, deutscher Agrarwissenschaftler
Alexei Borissowitsch Marjin, sowjetischer Eishockeytorwart
Alexei Borissowitsch Marjin, sowjetischer Eishockeytorwart
Karin Hertz, deutsche Bildhauerin
Karin Hertz, deutsche Bildhauerin
Ruth Pfau
Ruth Pfau, a German nun and physician, spent over 50 years fighting leprosy in Pakistan, personally treating over 50,000 patients and building a network of 157 leprosy clinics. Her work helped Pakistan achieve WHO's criteria for leprosy elimination in 1996, and she was given a state funeral — the first for a foreign-born civilian in Pakistani history.
Fritz Gautier, deutscher Politiker, MdEP, MdB
Fritz Gautier, deutscher Politiker, MdEP, MdB
Louis Fajfrowski, joueur français de rugby à XV (° 6 décembre 1996)
Louis Fajfrowski, joueur français de rugby à XV (° 6 décembre 1996)
Ingeborg Sörensen, niederdeutsche Autorin, Dolmetscherin, Übersetzerin und Sprachlehrerin
Ingeborg Sörensen, niederdeutsche Autorin, Dolmetscherin, Übersetzerin und Sprachlehrerin
Mahmut Makal, türkischer Schriftsteller und Verleger
Mahmut Makal, türkischer Schriftsteller und Verleger
Jeffrey Epstein
Jeffrey Epstein, a financier convicted of sex trafficking minors, was found dead in his Manhattan jail cell in August 2019 while awaiting trial on federal charges. His death — ruled a suicide — and his extensive connections to politicians, business leaders, and royalty fueled one of the most scrutinized cases in modern American history.
Piero Tosi, vestuarista y decorador italiano (n.
Piero Tosi, vestuarista y decorador italiano (n. 1927).
Radoslav Katičić, kroatischer Sprachwissenschaftler und Kulturhistoriker
Radoslav Katičić, kroatischer Sprachwissenschaftler und Kulturhistoriker
Carlos Pérez de Rozas i Arribas, fotógrafo y periodista español (n.
Carlos Pérez de Rozas i Arribas, fotógrafo y periodista español (n. 1948).
Chicho Sibilio, jugador de baloncesto dominicano nacionalizado español (n.
Chicho Sibilio, jugador de baloncesto dominicano nacionalizado español (n. 1958).
Vladica Popović, jugoslawischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
Vladica Popović, jugoslawischer Fußballspieler und -trainer
Jacobo Langsner, dramaturgo y escritor rumano nacionalizado uruguayo (n.
Jacobo Langsner, dramaturgo y escritor rumano nacionalizado uruguayo (n. 1927).
Wilfried Küper, deutscher Rechtswissenschaftler
Wilfried Küper, deutscher Rechtswissenschaftler
Eduardo Martínez Somalo, prélat espagnol (° 31 mars 1927).
Eduardo Martínez Somalo, prélat espagnol (° 31 mars 1927).
Tony Esposito
He won the Calder Trophy as the NHL's best rookie at age 26 — older than most rookies by nearly half a decade. Tony Esposito had spent years buried in Montreal's system behind Ken Dryden's predecessor before Chicago finally gave him a net. He responded by posting 15 shutouts in his first full season, 1969–70. Fifteen. In one year. He'd go on to define the butterfly style for a generation of goalies. His number 35 hangs retired from the United Center rafters.
Michel Laclotte, historien d'art et conservateur français (malouin et montalbanais), de musées, d'Orsay au Grand Louv…
Michel Laclotte, historien d'art et conservateur français (malouin et montalbanais), de musées, d'Orsay au Grand Louvre (° 27 octobre 1929).
Henryk Hoser, polnischer Bischof
Henryk Hoser, polnischer Bischof
Gun Ädel, schwedische Skilangläuferin
Gun Ädel, schwedische Skilangläuferin
Vesa-Matti Loiri
Vesa-Matti Loiri was Finland's most beloved entertainer for over 50 years, dominating comedy, music, and film as an actor, singer, and comedian. He recorded dozens of albums, starred in the 'Uuno Turhapuro' film series, and was considered a national treasure.
Karina Vismara, cantautora argentina de música folk (n.
Karina Vismara, cantautora argentina de música folk (n. 1990).
Lydia de Vega, philippinische Leichtathletin
Lydia de Vega, philippinische Leichtathletin
Fernando Chalana, futebolista português (n.
Fernando Chalana, futebolista português (n. 1959).
Michela Murgia, italienische Schriftstellerin
Michela Murgia, italienische Schriftstellerin
Antonella Lualdi, actriz y cantante italiana (n.
Antonella Lualdi, actriz y cantante italiana (n. 1931).
Sebastian Neumeister, deutscher Romanist
Sebastian Neumeister, deutscher Romanist
Dean Roberts, musicien de néo-zélandais (° 24 mars 1975).
Dean Roberts, musicien de néo-zélandais (° 24 mars 1975).
Tuíre Kayapó, militante brésilienne des droits des autochtones (° 1969 ou 1970).
Tuíre Kayapó, militante brésilienne des droits des autochtones (° 1969 ou 1970).
Peter Downsbrough, artiste contemporain américain (° 8 septembre 1940).
Peter Downsbrough, artiste contemporain américain (° 8 septembre 1940).
Celestina Casapietra, soprano italienne (° 23 août 1938).
Celestina Casapietra, soprano italienne (° 23 août 1938).
Jacques Delisle, homme de loi canadien (° 4 mai 1935).
Jacques Delisle, homme de loi canadien (° 4 mai 1935).
Kunwar Natwar Singh, diplomático y político indio (n.
Kunwar Natwar Singh, diplomático y político indio (n. 1929).
Rachael Lillis
Rachael Lillis voiced Misty and Jessie in the English dub of the Pokemon anime, giving two of the franchise's most recognizable characters their distinctive voices. Her work on the series from its 1998 debut helped define Pokemon for an entire generation of Western fans.
Peggy Moffitt
Peggy Moffitt became one of the 1960s' most recognizable models through her collaboration with designer Rudi Gernreich, famously wearing his topless monokini bathing suit in 1964. Her geometric Vidal Sassoon haircut and avant-garde style made her a counterculture fashion icon.
Christian Eichler, deutscher Ingenieur und Hochschullehrer
Christian Eichler, deutscher Ingenieur und Hochschullehrer
Galina Zybina, athlète de lancers de javelot soviétique puis russe (° 22 janvier 1931).
Galina Zybina, athlète de lancers de javelot soviétique puis russe (° 22 janvier 1931).
Roberto Morales, coureur cycliste espagnol (° 26 mars 1937).
Roberto Morales, coureur cycliste espagnol (° 26 mars 1937).
Egon Henninger (85), nadador alemán (n.
Egon Henninger (85), nadador alemán (n. 1940).
Manuel Lourenzo (82), actor, dramaturgo, autor y director teatral español (n.
Manuel Lourenzo (82), actor, dramaturgo, autor y director teatral español (n. 1943).
Bobby Whitlock (77), cantante, tecladista de sesión y compositor estadounidense (n.
Bobby Whitlock (77), cantante, tecladista de sesión y compositor estadounidense (n. 1948), cofundador de la banda Bobby Whitlock, Derek and The Dominos.
Anas Al-Sharif
Anas Al-Sharif was a Palestinian journalist and videographer who documented conditions in Gaza during the ongoing conflict. He was killed in 2025 at age 28, one of dozens of journalists who have died covering the war.
Bertha Benedetti de Carbonell (78), periodista colombiana (n.
Bertha Benedetti de Carbonell (78), periodista colombiana (n. 1947).
Yuri Butusov (63), director de teatro y actor ruso (n.
Yuri Butusov (63), director de teatro y actor ruso (n. 1961); ahogamiento en el mar.
Kunishige Kamamoto (81), futbolista, entrenador, medallista olímpico y político japonés; neumonía (n.
Kunishige Kamamoto (81), futbolista, entrenador, medallista olímpico y político japonés; neumonía (n. 1944).