Charles Bathurst
English politician and Governor-General
Born
September 21st, 1867
157 years ago
Died
July 3rd, 1958
66 years ago — 90 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Held the title of 1st Viscount Bledisloe and served as the 4th Governor-General of New Zealand from 1930 to 1935. In this role, focused on strengthening the relationship between New Zealand and Britain during a time of change. Prior to his governorship, served in various political capacities in the British Parliament. Emphasized agricultural development and land reform policies during tenure.
Served as Governor-General of New Zealand
Contributed to agricultural policies in New Zealand
Other People Born on September 21st
Musalia Mudavadi
Served as Deputy Prime Minister of Kenya from 2008 to 2012. Held various ministerial positions, including Minister of Finance and Minister of Transport. Played a significant role in the formation of the Coalition Government in Kenya. Led the United Democratic Alliance political party and is recognized for participating in national discourse on government policy and reforms.
Continue ReadingCharles Clarke
An English economist and politician served as the Secretary of State for Education from 2002 to 2005. In this role, implemented policies to improve school standards and strengthen teacher recruitment. Also held various positions within the Labour Party, contributing to education policy development throughout his career. Actively participated in debates on higher education funding and governance reform. After leaving government, remained involved in public discussions on education and political reform.
Continue ReadingMax Immelmann
Served as a fighter pilot during World War I, achieving notoriety as one of Germany's first aerial aces. Immelmann engaged in numerous dogfights, demonstrating exceptional skill and bravery in the air. He developed the Immelmann turn, a tactical maneuver for gaining a height advantage over an opponent. His accomplishments contributed significantly to German aviation efforts during the war before his death in 1916.
Continue ReadingKwon Mina
Born in 1993, a South Korean singer and actress gained prominence as a member of the girl group AOA. Achieved success with the single "Miniskirt" which became a commercial hit. Transitioned into acting, appearing in dramas such as "My Roommate Is a Gumiho" and "Venom. Produced several solo music efforts, contributing to her recognition in both music and television.
Continue ReadingGirolamo Savonarola
Born in 1452, served as a Dominican friar in Florence and became a prominent preacher. Advococated for church reform and denounced corruption within the clergy and secular authority. Played a vital role in the expulsion of the Medici family from Florence. Established a theocratic government that enforced strict moral regulations. His sermons attracted large crowds and his influence grew, leading to the infamous 'Bonfire of the Vanities', where secular and immoral items were burned.
Continue ReadingWang Junkai
Born in 1999, a prominent figure in the Chinese music scene, gained recognition as a member of the boy band TFBoys. They debuted in 2013 and quickly became one of China's most popular pop groups, appealing to a wide range of audiences. Alongside musical achievements, involvement in television and endorsements expanded presence in the entertainment industry. The group garnered multiple awards and continued to influence the pop culture landscape in China.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on July 3rd
PJ Torokvei
An actress and screenwriter with contributions to Canadian television and film. Engaged in various projects throughout her career, showcasing talent in both acting and writing. Gained recognition for work on the series 'The Kids in the Hall' and the film 'The Big Slice'. Engaged in the Canadian entertainment industry, crafting roles that contributed to its growth.
Continue ReadingJoseph Quesnel
Born in 1746, a French-Canadian poet, playwright, and composer contributed significantly to Canadian literature and the arts. Active during the late 18th century, works often reflected themes of French heritage and culture. His plays, particularly 'La Gloire de mon père' and 'L'École de l'amour', gained recognition for their witty dialogue and social commentary. His poetry played a role in the development of French-Canadian literary identity, promoting cultural expression in a colonial context. Quesnel's influence extended beyond literature, impacting music and theater in the region, and he was pivotal in the early stages of French-Canadian cultural nationalism.
Continue ReadingJacob Schick
A captain and businessman, developed the first electric razor in the early 20th century. Founded Schick Razor Company and marketed the device widely, revolutionizing personal grooming. Innovated designs and features that set industry standards. Contributed to consumer products with lasting impact on shaving technology.
Continue ReadingMehmed V
Ruled as Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1909 until 1918. Oversaw the empire during World War I, including its participation on the side of the Central Powers. Managed internal unrest and nationalistic movements while addressing the challenges posed by external threats. His reign was marked by significant military campaigns and territorial changes resulting from the war, which ultimately contributed to the dissolution of the empire.
Continue ReadingMark Sandman
An American singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer, Sandman formed the band Morphine in the late 1980s. The band gained prominence in the alternative rock scene with a unique sound characterized by the use of two-string slide bass, saxophone, and drums. Morphine released several albums, including 'Cure for Pain' and 'Good,' both of which were well-received and contributed to the band's cult following. Sandman's songwriting was noted for its moody and introspective lyrics. The band toured extensively but disbanded after his sudden death in 1999. Sandman's influence continues in the music industry through his distinct style and sound.
Continue ReadingJohn Crowe Ransom
A prominent figure in 20th century American literature, contributed to the development of the Southern literary tradition. Ransom served as an instructor at Vanderbilt University, where he influenced numerous students. His work includes poetry collections and critical essays that examined the Southern Renaissance. Ransom founded and edited the influential literary magazine The Kenyon Review, which showcased new writing and criticism. The Poetry Society of America honored him with the Fellowship of the Academy of American Poets.
Continue Reading