Ambrose Dudley Mann
American politician, 1st Assistant Secretary of State
American politician, 1st Assistant Secretary of State
1889
137 years ago — 88 years old
Leaders & Politicians
United States
Served as the first Assistant Secretary of State in the United States, a position established to assist in the management of the Department of State. His tenure was marked by significant challenges during a formative period in American foreign affairs. Before this role, held various diplomatic missions, including envoy plenipotentiary to Belgium. Actively engaged in efforts to strengthen U.S. international relations during a critical time in the 19th century.
Served as the first Assistant Secretary of State
Was envoy plenipotentiary to Belgium
Ruled as king from 1350 until capture in 1356. Faced significant challenges during the Hundred Years' War, leading France against the English forces. The Battle of Poitiers resulted in a major defeat, resulting in capture and subsequent imprisonment in England. Signed the Treaty of Brétigny in 1360, which had lasting implications for French territory and sovereignty. Returned to France in 1364 after his release.
Continue ReadingStarted career as a model before transitioning to film. Gained recognition for significant roles in European cinema, especially in the 1965 James Bond film 'Thunderball'. Portrayed the character Domino Vitali, showcasing talent and beauty. Continued acting in various films throughout the 1960s and 1970s, solidifying a presence in international cinema. Also appeared in television series, further expanding reach within the entertainment industry.
Continue ReadingFounded Ferrero in 1946, expanding the company into one of the largest chocolate and confectionery manufacturers globally. Revolutionized the chocolate industry with the creation of Nutella, a hazelnut cocoa spread that gained international recognition. Introduced popular products such as Ferrero Rocher and Kinder Chocolate, contributing to global chocolate trends.
Continue ReadingA prominent Canadian journalist and politician, served as the 23rd Governor General of Canada from 1984 to 1990. Prior to that role, had a notable career in journalism with Radio-Canada and later entered politics. Elected as the first female Speaker of the House of Commons in 1970, contributed significantly to Canadian political discourse. Advocated for various social issues throughout her career.
Continue ReadingPlayed professional baseball as a right-handed pitcher. Competed in Major League Baseball primarily for the New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Achieved notable success in the 1950 season, earning an All-Star selection. Transitioned into coaching after retirement from playing, contributing to the development of younger players. Garnered respect in both playing and coaching capacities throughout a career spanning over two decades.
Continue ReadingA professional baseball player, Wilson played as an outfielder primarily for the Chicago Cubs in Major League Baseball. He gained recognition for his powerful hitting and exceptional performance during the 1930 season, where he set a National League record for runs batted in, achieving 191 RBIs in a single season. Wilson contributed significantly to the Cubs' success in the late 1920s and early 1930s. Throughout a career that spanned over a decade, Wilson was known for his ability to hit home runs and maintain a high batting average, leading to several All-Star selections. After retiring from playing, Wilson remained involved in baseball, contributing to the sport in various capacities.
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