Aleksander Warma
Estonian politician and Prime Minister
Born
June 22nd, 1890
135 years ago
Died
December 23rd, 1970
54 years ago — 80 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Estonia
Links & References
Served as a lieutenant during World War II and later became a prominent politician representing Estonia in exile. Held the position of Prime Minister in exile, advocating for Estonia's interests and sovereignty during a tumultuous period. Worked to maintain the legitimacy of the Estonian government and engage with international partners to support the country. Contributed to discussions around Estonian national identity and independence amidst foreign occupation.
Served as Prime Minister of Estonia in exile
Advocated for Estonian sovereignty during WWII
Other People Born on June 22nd
Ľubomír Moravčík
Born in 1965, a professional footballer and manager. Played as a midfielder, primarily for clubs like Baťa Zlín and Celtic FC. Represented the Czech Republic internationally, earning numerous caps. Transitioned into coaching after retirement, managing several clubs and contributing to football development in the region.
Continue ReadingBill Blass
A prominent American fashion designer, this individual founded Bill Blass Limited, a high-profile fashion house. The designer's work included designing ready-to-wear collections that captured the essence of American style. Renowned for a glamorous aesthetic, the designs frequently appeared in prestigious fashion events and were worn by notable figures in society. The brand became a symbol of elegance and sophistication during the 1970s and 1980s.
Continue ReadingWilhelm von Humboldt
A prominent philosopher and linguist, contributed significantly to the fields of education and language theory. Served as the Interior Minister of Prussia. Founded the Humboldt University of Berlin, which has become a leading institution in higher education. Advocated for educational reforms emphasizing the importance of individual development and autonomy.
Continue ReadingJacques Delille
Born in France in 1738, this individual gained recognition as a poet and translator. In 1780, published 'La Conversation,' which showcased a blend of elegance and philosophical reflection. Contributed significantly to the translation of classical works into French, including Virgil's 'Georgics' and the writings of other ancient authors. Made substantial contributions to poetic form and expression in the 18th century, aligning with Enlightenment ideals. Died in 1813.
Continue ReadingDarryl Brohman
Debuted in rugby league in the 1970s, participated in the NSWRL competition playing for Canterbury-Bankstown and the Eastern Suburbs. Engaged in representative football, earning caps for New South Wales and the Australian national team. Transitioned into sportscasting after retirement, becoming a prominent media personality in rugby league coverage.
Continue ReadingLinda Bond
Held the position of General of The Salvation Army from 2013 to 2019. This individual focused on global social justice issues and the promotion of faith-based community service. Oversaw various humanitarian efforts and expansion of the organization's outreach programs worldwide. Promoted leadership development within the organization and emphasized mission-driven initiatives during tenure.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on December 23rd
Matilda of Habsburg
Served as the Duchess Regent of Bavaria after the death of her husband, Duke Ludwig II. Managed the duchy during a turbulent period characterized by political strife and territorial disputes. Actively participated in the governance and defense of the region, ensuring stability and continuity of rule. Expanded her influence in the region through strategic marriages and alliances.
Continue ReadingFrederick Tracy Dent
Served as a Brigadier General in the Regular United States Army. Held various command positions during a service career that spanned several decades. Was the brother-in-law to President Ulysses S. Grant, which contributed to notable connections during and after the Civil War. Participated in military operations that defined this period in American history. Engaged in various military roles that reflected the evolving nature of the Army in the post-war period.
Continue ReadingOtto Schoetensack
An anthropologist and academic, contributed significantly to the study of prehistoric humans and their tools. Conducted research that focused on the analysis of ancient artifacts. Participated in excavations that brought forth important findings in the field of anthropological study. Published works that advanced understanding of human evolution and prehistoric life.
Continue ReadingDagobert II
Born around 650, this Frankish king reigned in the 7th century. After the death of Dagobert I, he initially held the title of king but faced challenges from rival factions within the kingdom. His reign was characterized by attempts to restore Merovingian authority and navigate the complexities of Frankish politics. Despite being ousted, he returned to the throne briefly. His rule ended with his death in 679. The circumstances surrounding his life and reign reflect the turbulent nature of early medieval Europe, especially the conflicts between different claims to power.
Continue ReadingCharles-Michel de l'Épée
An influential figure in the education of the deaf, developed the first systematic methods for teaching deaf individuals. Established a school for the deaf in Paris, which laid the foundation for future educational practices in the field. Promoted the use of sign language as a means of communication and education for the deaf community. His work contributed to a better understanding of deafness and sign languages in France and beyond.
Continue ReadingAndrei Tupolev
An aerospace engineer contributed significantly to Soviet aviation technology. Founded the Tupolev Design Bureau in 1925, leading the development of numerous aircraft designs. The Tu-95 became one of the most iconic strategic bombers of the Soviet Union, recognized for its distinctive turboprop engines and strategic capabilities. The design of the Tu-104 ushered in the jet age for commercial aviation in the USSR, being one of the world's first jet airliners. Under leadership, the bureau produced a variety of military and civilian aircraft that shaped Soviet air power.
Continue Reading