Bernardino Ramazzini
Italian physician, author of 'De Morbis Artificum'

Born
October 4th, 1633
391 years ago
Died
November 5th, 1714
310 years ago — 81 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Italy
Links & References
A physician, emphasized the importance of occupational health. Published 'De Morbis Artificum' in 1700, a pioneering text in the field of occupational medicine. The work detailed diseases associated with various trades and advocated for improved working conditions for laborers. Contributed significantly to the understanding of health risks in specific occupations and laid the foundation for modern occupational health practices.
Published 'De Morbis Artificum'
Contributed to the field of occupational medicine
Other People Born on October 4th
Caitríona Balfe
An Irish actress gained prominence for the role of Claire Randall in the television series Outlander. The series, based on the novels by Diana Gabaldon, premiered in 2014 and received critical acclaim, leading to a significant following. Balfe's performance earned her several nominations and awards, showcasing her talents in portraying complex characters. Prior to acting, experience in modeling included working with prominent fashion brands. Balfe also worked as a producer on various projects, highlighting versatility in the entertainment industry.
Continue ReadingKei Horie
An accomplished actor, director, producer, and screenwriter from Japan. Gained recognition through performances in television series and feature films. Directed and produced numerous acclaimed projects, showcasing versatility in storytelling and performance. Involved in various cinematic endeavors, contributing to the arts and cultural landscape of Japan.
Continue ReadingBjörn Phau
Born in 1979, this professional tennis player represented Germany on the ATP Tour. Competing primarily in singles, this athlete achieved a career-high ranking of World No. 59. Participated in prestigious tournaments throughout Europe and North America, showcasing skills on hard and clay courts. His career included participation in the four Grand Slam events.
Continue ReadingVicky Krieps
Born in Luxembourg, an actress gained recognition for work in film and television. Debuted in 'Obsession' (2010), later starred in 'Phantom Thread' (2017), earning critical acclaim for the role of Alma Elson. Collaborated with various notable directors and participated in numerous international film festivals, showcasing a range of characters. Engaged in projects across different genres, contributing to European cinema's visibility.
Continue ReadingJon Secada
Born in 1961, this artist gained recognition in the early 1990s as a prominent figure in Latin pop music. Secada's self-titled debut album released in 1992 featured chart-topping singles, leading to significant commercial success. Secada's music blends pop and salsa, reflecting his Cuban heritage and appealing to a broad audience. His bilingual skills contributed to his crossover success in both English and Spanish-speaking markets. The artist's work includes collaborations with other prominent musicians and numerous accolades in his field.
Continue ReadingDamon Runyon
An influential newspaperman and short story writer contributed significantly to the literary scene in the early 20th century. Work primarily appeared in the New York Evening News, where vivid portrayals of Broadway life captured the essence of the era. Short stories often featured colorful characters, many of which became iconic representations of New York's theatrical underbelly. The collection 'Runyon on Broadway' compiled these narratives, becoming a staple in American literature. Also, stories inspired the hit musical 'Guys and Dolls', which highlighted the popularity and cultural significance of his work.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 5th
Charles Mosley
A genealogist specialized in family history and lineage research. Authored several works on genealogy, including 'The Mosley Family' and 'The Book of Kings'. Contributed significantly to the field of genealogy through various publications and as a research consultant. Established the journal 'Genealogists' Magazine', further promoting genealogical studies and research. Worked extensively on providing resources and support to amateur and professional genealogists.
Continue ReadingJacques d'Adelswärd-Fersen
Born in France, one of the significant figures in early 20th-century literature. Published various works including poetry that explored themes of beauty and desire. His writings were marked by a lyrical style and emotional depth, influencing later generations of poets. Also known for his life experiences, which included time spent in exile due to his sexual orientation. His literary contributions continued to be a point of interest for scholars examining queerness in literature and the arts.
Continue ReadingAlexis Carrel
Contributed significantly to the fields of surgery and biology. Conducted pioneering work in vascular surgery and developed techniques for organ transplantation. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1912 for contributions to surgical techniques and organ preservation. Worked extensively in tissue culture, laying foundational aspects for future biological research. Served as a professor at the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, where further research into organ transplantation and surgical methods occurred.
Continue ReadingGuy Lombardo
Born in Canada, became a prominent bandleader in the United States. Founded the Royal Canadians, which gained popularity in the 1920s and 1930s. Blended traditional pop and big band music, leading to a long career that included annual New Year's Eve broadcasts. Lombardo's orchestra was synonymous with New Year's celebrations for decades, performing 'Auld Lang Syne' as the clock struck midnight. He played for audiences in venues such as the Waldorf Astoria in New York City and recorded numerous albums throughout his career.
Continue ReadingThomas Dewing
Born in 1851, this American painter specialized in landscapes and portraiture, focusing on the subtle effects of light and color. After studying at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, he developed a distinctive style characterized by an ethereal quality. His work often displayed a strong connection to nature and an exploration of female figures, frequently painting women in serene outdoor settings. Exhibiting at the prestigious Boston Art Club and the National Academy of Design, he gained recognition among contemporaries. The artist's pieces were included in notable collections, and he played a significant role in the American art scene during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Continue ReadingBhupen Hazarika
A prominent figure in Indian music and culture, this individual gained recognition for integrating folk music with modern themes. Born in Assam, contributions included the creation of songs that highlighted social issues, human rights, and the essence of life in Northeast India. As a poet, this individual composed lyrics that resonated with the struggles and aspirations of the people. Additionally, directed several films focusing on regional narratives and folklore, earning a lasting legacy in Indian cinema and music.
Continue Reading