Aristide Briand
French Prime Minister and Nobel laureate

Born
March 28th, 1862
162 years ago
Died
March 7th, 1932
93 years ago — 69 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
France
Links & References
A prominent French politician and journalist, served multiple terms as Prime Minister of France during the early 20th century. Played a significant role in French diplomacy and European politics, particularly during the aftermath of World War I. Advocated for peace and international cooperation, contributing to the establishment of the League of Nations. Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1926 alongside German Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann for efforts in promoting reconciliation and understanding between France and Germany.
Served as Prime Minister of France 6 times
Co-authored the Locarno Treaties
Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1926
Other People Born on March 28th
John Amos Comenius
A significant figure in education, emphasized the importance of systematic and universal education. Developed innovative teaching methods and progressive ideas that formed a foundation for modern pedagogical practices. Advocated for education that included natural sciences, arts, and moral instruction. Wrote numerous works, including 'Didactica Magna', which presented his educational theories and vision for a comprehensive schooling system.
Continue ReadingYohan Benalouane
Born in 1987, this individual began his career in the youth teams of French clubs before making professional appearances in Ligue 1. Transitioning to various clubs across Europe, competitions included Serie A and Premier League. Notable contributions on the field occurred during tenures at clubs such as Saint-Étienne, Bologna, and Nottingham Forest. Representing the Tunisian national team, achievements included participation in the Africa Cup of Nations.
Continue ReadingNelson Algren
An American novelist and short story writer focused on the struggles of the marginalized in society. Early works included The Last Carousel and Somebody in Boots. The Man with the Golden Arm, published in 1949, received critical acclaim and won the National Book Award for Fiction. Algren's writing often explored themes of poverty and the human condition, drawing inspiration from his experiences in Chicago, which served as a backdrop for many of his stories. His gritty portrayal of urban life distinguished his narrative style and led to significant recognition in American literature.
Continue ReadingEdmund Muskie
Served as the 58th Secretary of State from 1970 to 1973. Prior to this role, held the position of U.S. Senator from Maine from 1959 to 1980, participating actively in various legislative initiatives and committee works. Played a significant role in environmental legislation and foreign policy matters during his political career. Also ran for the Democratic nomination for President in 1972.
Continue ReadingMurray Adaskin
A Canadian violinist, composer, and conductor contributed significantly to the classical music scene throughout a prolific career. Studied at the Royal Conservatory of Music and performed with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. Founded the Vancouver Chamber Choir and served as conductor, enhancing vocal performance in Canada. Composed numerous works for orchestra, chamber groups, and solo instruments. Played an essential role in the development of music education.
Continue ReadingMelchior Ndadaye
Served as the 4th President of Burundi from June 1993 until his assassination in October 1993. Played a significant role in Burundi's transition to democracy after years of authoritarian rule. Instituted reforms aimed at reconciling the ethnic divisions within the country. His presidency marked a crucial moment in Burundian history, as it represented a shift towards free elections and political pluralism.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on March 7th
Johann Bayer
A lawyer and cartographer, contributed to the field of celestial cartography. Developed the Bayer designation system for identifying stars in a constellation, a method still in use today. Created the atlas 'Uranometria' in 1603, which cataloged over 1,500 stars and introduced a new way to represent constellations on star maps.
Continue ReadingCarlo Mazzarella
Carlo Mazzarella worked primarily as an actor in film and television, as well as a journalist. He gained prominence for his roles in Italian cinema and television series during the 20th century. His contributions to the entertainment industry included performances in popular shows and collaborations with notable filmmakers. Mazzarella also engaged in journalism, providing insights and commentary on various socio-cultural issues in Italy. His career spanned several decades until his death in 1993.
Continue ReadingRonnie Wells
A prominent jazz vocalist and educator, contributed significantly to the music scene through performance and teaching. Performed in renowned venues and festivals, showcasing a distinctive blend of jazz styles. Served on the faculty of universities, imparting knowledge of jazz and music education to aspiring musicians. Released several albums, capturing the essence of jazz and showcasing vocal talent. Actively participated in workshops and masterclasses, promoting jazz education and performance techniques.
Continue ReadingLalo Ríos
An actor with a successful career in the film and television industry, gained prominence in the 1960s and 1970s. Ríos starred in notable telenovelas such as 'Los Ricos También Lloran' and 'El Derecho de Nacer'. His performances contributed to the popularity of the telenovela genre in Mexico and Latin America, influencing many future productions.
Continue ReadingVictor Shem-Tov
Served as an Israeli lawyer and politician. Held the position of 8th Minister of Health, contributing to healthcare policy and administration. Involved in various legal and political affairs in Israel during the late 20th century.
Continue ReadingLynne Stewart
An American attorney focused on civil rights and social justice. Stewart defended clients facing controversial charges, including those associated with terrorism. Prominently represented Sheikh Omar Abdel-Rahman, who was convicted for his role in the 1993 World Trade Center bombing. Stewart actively participated in various social movements and advocated for marginalized groups. In 2005, she was convicted of conspiracy and providing material support to a terrorist organization, leading to a significant legal battle over her sentencing. Stewart's case sparked discussions about the limits of legal representation and government overreach.
Continue Reading