Charles Mohun
English politician and Baron
Born
1675
350 years ago
Died
November 15th, 1712
312 years ago — 37 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
England
Links & References
Held the title of 4th Baron Mohun. Involved in English politics during the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Participated in significant events of the time, including controversies surrounding political allegiances and parliamentary actions. Engaged in notable disputes that characterized the turbulent political landscape of the era. His life ended in 1712 amid notable historical events.
Held the title of 4th Baron Mohun
Participated in parliamentary politics
Involved in political disputes of the era
Other People Who Died on November 15th
K. C. Pant
Served as the 18th Minister of Defence in India from 1989 to 1990. Held various government positions, including being a member of the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of India's Parliament. Contributed to defense policy and national security initiatives during a critical period in Indian history. Also engaged in social and developmental issues, working on various committees focusing on economic reforms and rural development. After retirement, continued to participate in public discourse and contributed to various think tanks.
Continue ReadingAlfred Kennerley
An English-Australian politician served as the 10th Premier of Tasmania from 1887 to 1889. Originally from England, migrated to Australia where active involvement in politics began. Advocated for various local initiatives and reforms during tenure, shaping state policy. Contributed to the development of Tasmania's political landscape during the late 19th century, participating in numerous legislative sessions and decisions.
Continue ReadingWilliam Zorach
A Lithuanian-American sculptor and painter, Zorach emigrated to the United States at a young age. Zorach studied at the National Academy of Design and became part of the American modernist movement. Zorach's work often featured bold forms and dynamic compositions. The Sailor, a prominent sculpture, exemplified his approach. In addition to sculptures, Zorach created paintings that reflected his love for the American landscape. Zorach's contributions to the art world garnered recognition, and he exhibited his work at major institutions, including the Carnegie Institute and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
Continue ReadingJean Gabin
An influential French actor and producer, recognized for contributions to film in the 20th century. Career began in theater, transitioning to cinema in the 1930s. Gained prominence with performances in films such as 'La Grande Illusion' and 'Pépé le Moko.' Established a distinctive screen presence, often portraying rugged, complex characters. Continued to act throughout the 1940s and 1950s, starring in notable works like 'Le Plaisir' and 'Touchez Pas au Grisbi.' Later in career, appeared in 'The French Connection' and 'The Little Murders.' Also ventured into singing and produced a few films. His style and physicality left an enduring legacy in French cinema.
Continue ReadingMéret Oppenheim
Born in Germany, later moved to Switzerland, Oppenheim became a prominent figure in the Surrealist movement. A significant work included the fur-covered teacup titled 'Object' created in 1936, which exemplified her innovative approach to everyday items. Oppenheim's work frequently merged the boundaries of art and object, exploring themes of femininity and sexuality. Besides painting, engaged in photography and created various mixed media pieces. Oppenheim's contributions to Surrealism extended beyond her major works, influencing future generations of artists during her lifetime.
Continue ReadingAlger Hiss
Worked as a lawyer and served in prominent positions within the U.S. government during the New Deal era. Involved with the State Department and participated in the founding of the United Nations. Convicted of perjury related to espionage charges during the Cold War, specifically for allegedly passing classified documents to the Soviet Union. The case gained significant attention and became a symbol of the Red Scare and the fear of communism in America.
Continue Reading