Carl F. H. Henry
American theologian and editor of Christianity Today
American theologian and editor of Christianity Today
Thinkers & Philosophers
United States
A significant figure in evangelical theology, contributed extensively to the field through various writings and publications. Founded the journal Christianity Today in 1956, shaping modern evangelical thought. Served as the first editor of the publication and published numerous theological works throughout a longtime academic career. His contributions included critiques of liberal theology and the promotion of biblical inerrancy, making a considerable impact on evangelical scholarship.
Founded Christianity Today magazine
Authored 'God, Revelation, and Authority'
Promoted the concept of biblical inerrancy
An American pilot and engineer gained attention for a solo transatlantic flight from New York to Ireland in 1938. Initially intended to travel to Los Angeles, navigational errors led to an unexpected landing in Dublin. This flight earned the nickname 'Wrong Way' Corrigan, sparking public interest and curiosity about aviation. The event coincided with a period of growing interest in air travel and showcased the adventurous spirit of the time.
Continue ReadingPlayed as a pitcher in Major League Baseball, primarily for the Colorado Rockies. Achieved significant success during the 2010 season, earning an All-Star selection. Took part in notable moments in the 2010 season, including throwing a no-hitter against the Atlanta Braves, marking a milestone in the franchise's history. Played for multiple teams during a career spanning over a decade, including the Cleveland Indians and Baltimore Orioles.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1989, an English footballer played as a forward. Began professional career at Derby County, contributing to multiple seasons. Joined teams such as Millwall and Huddersfield Town, showcasing skills in League One and Championship levels. Played for the national under-19 team, representing England internationally. Achievements include scoring decisive goals in critical matches, influencing team performances and standings.
Continue ReadingThis individual played as a defender in professional football. Career started with Stade Rennais in France, followed by stints with several clubs in England, including Reading and Hull City. The career spanned over a decade, playing in various leagues in France and England, contributing significantly in defensive roles. Notably participated in the English Football League and became recognized for strong performances during club tenures.
Continue ReadingThis professional footballer was born in County Tipperary, Ireland. Long started his career with the youth team of Cork City before moving to England to join Reading FC in 2005. He made his first-team debut in 2006 and contributed to the club's promotion to the Premier League in 2006-2007. Long played for several clubs, including West Bromwich Albion and Southampton. At Southampton, he achieved notable success, scoring a memorable goal against Manchester City in the 2018-2019 season. Long also represented the national team, earning over 80 caps and participating in the UEFA European Championship in 2016.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1939, a distinguished Danish admiral held key leadership positions within the Royal Danish Navy. Commanded various naval operations, demonstrating strategic and tactical expertise. Contributed to the modernization of Denmark's naval forces during pivotal periods. Served as the Chief of Defence, overseeing military operations and naval strategy. Promoted cooperation within NATO and strengthened Denmark's maritime defense capabilities.
Continue ReadingBorn in Iceland in 1811, a scholar and politician played a significant role in Iceland's national awakening. He advocated for the autonomy of Iceland from Danish rule. As a key figure in the Icelandic independence movement, he participated in the founding of the Icelandic National Movement, which sought greater rights for the Icelandic people. His efforts culminated in the establishment of the Alliance of Icelandic Students in Copenhagen, which promoted Icelandic culture and language. His dedication to Icelandic independence laid the foundation for future political movements leading to the country's full sovereignty.
Continue ReadingBorn in Switzerland, this journalist and activist contributed significantly to the promotion of peace and international cooperation. A co-founder of the Inter-Parliamentary Union, efforts focused on disarmament and fostering dialogue between nations. Received the Nobel Peace Prize in 1902 for advocating for peaceful resolutions to conflicts, reflecting a commitment to global diplomacy. Also worked as the editor of the newspaper 'La Suisse' where issues of social justice and international law were championed.
Continue ReadingBorn in France, a prominent military leader during the Napoleonic Wars. Attained the rank of Marshal of France, one of the highest military distinctions. Gained recognition for strategic prowess in significant battles, including the Battles of Jena, Eylau, and Waterloo. Served loyally under Napoleon Bonaparte, participating in multiple campaigns across Europe. After Napoleon's defeat, faced political challenges and ultimately executed after being found guilty of treason.
Continue ReadingA missionary recognized for dedication to evangelization in North America during the 17th century. Established missions among Indigenous peoples in what is now Canada, contributing to the Catholic Church's expansion in the region. His efforts included work in areas that are now Ontario and Quebec. Recognized as a saint within the Catholic Church, he is a martyr, having died while serving his mission. His legacy continues to influence the Church's outreach and historical awareness of missionary work.
Continue ReadingAn English admiral and politician, contributed to naval history during the late 18th century. Bligh served as the 4th Governor of New South Wales from 1806 to 1808. His tenure as governor was marked by tensions between the colonists and British authorities, leading to his eventual removal from office. He also commanded the HMS Bounty, famously facing a mutiny led by Fletcher Christian in 1789 after attempting to enforce strict discipline on the ship. Bligh's subsequent journey of over 3,600 nautical miles in an open boat to reach safety showcased his navigational skills and resilience.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1661, this individual contributed significantly to French theater during the early 18th century. Active primarily in Paris, the person became associated with the Comédie-Française, one of the foremost theater companies in France. The works included numerous plays that showcased both comedic and dramatic elements, reflecting the social intricacies of the time. Notable for advancing the genre of comedy in France, the individual left a lasting influence on the theatrical landscape.
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