Ealdwulf
Archbishop of York and Bishop of Worcester

Born
None
None years ago
Died
May 6th, 1002
1022 years ago — None years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
England
Links & References
Ealdwulf served as Archbishop of York, Abbot of Peterborough, and Bishop of Worcester. His leadership in ecclesiastical matters during the late 10th century was significant. As a prominent church leader, contributed to the organization and strengthening of the church in England. Ealdwulf's tenure included involvement in church reforms and the consolidation of monastic communities.
Served as Archbishop of York
Led the Abbey of Peterborough
Held the position of Bishop of Worcester
Other People Who Died on May 6th
William J. Casey
Served as the 13th Director of Central Intelligence from 1981 to 1987. Played a significant role in shaping U.S. intelligence policies during the Cold War and was involved in key operations in various international conflicts. Worked closely with several Administrations and was a critical figure in the intelligence community.
Continue ReadingFrançois de Laval
Francis de Laval served as the first bishop of Quebec, playing a pivotal role in the establishment of the Catholic Church in New France. Appointed the bishop in 1674, he dedicated his life to missionary work and the education of Native Americans. He established the Séminaire de Québec in 1663, which became a central institution for the training of priests. His work emphasized education and the importance of moral and spiritual guidance within the burgeoning colony. Canonized as a saint in 2014, he is revered in the Catholic Church for his contributions to faith and education in Canada.
Continue ReadingCurtis Harrington
This individual directed and wrote several influential films, often associated with the horror genre. Contributions to the film industry included directing 'Night Tide' and 'What's the Matter with Helen?' A unique style combined elements of fantasy and surrealism, establishing a distinctive voice in cinema. The individual also worked in television, directing episodes of shows such as 'The Twilight Zone' and 'The Girl from U.N.C.L.E.'. Lifelong interests in filmmaking began in childhood, leading to a career that spanned several decades.
Continue ReadingMaria Lassnig
Austrian painter specialized in body awareness and self-portraiture. Studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna and later became a professor at the University of applied Arts in Vienna. Developed a unique style, focusing on the representation of the body through emotional and psychological lenses. Spent years in Paris and New York, where engagement with contemporary art developed significantly. Won the distinguished Grand Austrian State Prize for Fine Arts in 2011, cementing a significant academic career and establishing a legacy in the field of modern painting.
Continue ReadingTheodore von Kármán
Born in Hungary, a mathematician, physicist, and engineer made significant contributions to aeronautics and applied mechanics. Studied at the University of Budapest and later moved to the United States, where established the Caltech's aeronautics department. Developed pioneering theories in fluid dynamics and turbulence. Played a key role in the development of the turbojet engine and contributed to military aerodynamics during World War II. In 1954, received the National Medal of Science for achievements in science and engineering, reflecting the impact of his work on modern engineering disciplines.
Continue ReadingL. Frank Baum
Active during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, a novelist wrote children's books, with the most recognized work being 'The Wonderful Wizard of Oz', published in 1900. This book became a classic in children's literature and led to a series of sequels exploring the Land of Oz. In addition to writing, involvement in theater was significant, contributing to adaptations of the Oz stories for the stage. Various artistic forms, including illustrations and musicals, were influenced by the characters and themes originated in the Oz series.
Continue Reading