Charles of Sezze
Italian Franciscan friar and saint
Born
October 19th, 1613
411 years ago
Died
1670
355 years ago — 57 years old
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
Italy
Links & References
Born in 1613, a Franciscan friar dedicated life to spirituality and service. Spent time in Rome, living a life of humility and prayer. Gained a reputation for piety and devotion. Canonized in 1881, recognized by the Catholic Church for teachings and contributions to the Franciscan order.
Canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church
Promoted Franciscan teachings
Other People Born on October 19th
Louis Oosthuizen
A professional golfer from South Africa, made a significant mark in the golf world with a victory at the 2010 Open Championship held at St Andrews. Throughout the career, maintained a strong presence on the PGA Tour and European Tour, achieving multiple top finishes in various major tournaments. Demonstrated consistent skill and precision in golf, competing at the highest levels and earning recognition among peers and fans.
Continue ReadingEmilio Eduardo Massera
Emilio Eduardo Massera served as an admiral in the Argentine Navy. He played a significant role during the National Reorganization Process in Argentina, a period marked by military dictatorship in the late 20th century. Massera was a key member of the military junta that ruled Argentina from 1976 to 1983. His leadership in the Navy was characterized by involvement in various operations and events impacting the country during this tumultuous time.
Continue ReadingTor Johnson
Originated from Sweden, a professional wrestler transitioned into acting, primarily in horror films during the 1950s. Gained recognition for appearances in cult classics like 'Plan 9 from Outer Space' and 'Bride of the Monster'. His physical stature contributed to a memorable screen presence, particularly in low-budget features. The combination of wrestling and acting established a unique niche within the entertainment industry.
Continue ReadingTony Lo Bianco
An actor with a career spanning several decades, this individual gained prominence in the 1971 film 'The French Connection' where a memorable performance showcased a significant role. Other notable film credits include 'The Honeymoon Killers' and 'The Seven-Ups'. In addition to film, extensive work in television included roles in series such as 'The Sopranos'. The individual received critical acclaim for work in both media, contributing to the rich landscape of American film and television.
Continue ReadingAuguste Lumière
Contributed significantly to the early development of the motion picture industry. As one of the Lumière brothers, participated in the invention of the Cinématographe, a pioneering motion picture camera, and projector. Produced some of the first films, including 'La Sortie de l'Usine Lumière à Lyon' and 'L'Arrivée d'un Train en Gare de La Ciotat'. Exported film technology worldwide, influencing the growth of cinema. Involved in the early integration of film with photography, enhancing visual storytelling techniques.
Continue ReadingJean Dausset
Born in France, Dausset conducted significant research in immunology. He identified the HLA (human leukocyte antigen) system, crucial for tissue compatibility in organ transplantation. Dausset established a tissue typing laboratory and contributed to advancements in understanding immune responses. His work has facilitated organ transplant procedures and has had lasting effects on the field of immunology. In 1980, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine along with other researchers for their discoveries related to the immune system.
Continue Reading