Edwin Klebs
Pathologist and academic in Germany

Born
February 6th, 1834
191 years ago
Died
1913
112 years ago — 79 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Germany
Links & References
Born in Germany, a prominent pathologist and academic contributed significantly to the medical field during the 19th century. Conducted extensive research in histology and pathology, focusing on infectious diseases. Played a crucial role in developing bacteriology as a discipline. Emphasized the importance of bacteria in disease causation, paving the way for future research and advancements in medical science. Worked in various universities and helped advance the understanding of disease mechanisms.
Contributed to the development of bacteriology
Research on infectious diseases
Other People Born on February 6th
Karl Sapper
Born in 1866, a German linguist and explorer focused on Central American indigenous languages and cultures. Conducted extensive research in Guatemala and Honduras, leading several expeditions to document languages and collect ethnographic data. Worked on preserving the linguistic heritage of the region through academic publications and field studies. Contributed to a better understanding of the interplay between language and cultural identity.
Continue ReadingRobert Townsend
An American actor and director, engaged in film and television since the 1980s. Gained recognition through the film 'Hollywood Shuffle', which was released in 1987 and provided commentary on race and representation in the entertainment industry. Directed the acclaimed television series 'The Parenthood', which aired from 1995 to 2000. Contributed to various projects highlighting African American culture and experiences in media.
Continue ReadingAntónio Vieira
Born in Portugal, a Jesuit priest and philosopher engaged in the issues of the time, particularly those involving the rights of indigenous peoples in Brazil. Played a significant role in the religious and cultural discussions of the 17th century. Focused on the relationship between faith and reason, proposing ideas that sought to reconcile religious beliefs with philosophical inquiry. Wrote extensively, with notable works including 'Sermões' and 'Cartas'.
Continue ReadingAuguste Chapdelaine
Born in 1814, Chapdelaine served as a missionary in Canada during the 19th century. Focused on evangelizing Indigenous populations, he spent several years in the mission field. He was captured by local tribes and became a martyr for his faith. Chapdelaine was later canonized as a saint in the Roman Catholic Church, recognized for his dedication and sacrifice in spreading Christianity.
Continue ReadingDenis Norden
An English actor, screenwriter, and television host, contributed significantly to British television and comedy. Co-created the long-running television series 'It'll Be Alright on the Night', which provided a humorous take on blunders in film and television. Worked as a scriptwriter for numerous comedy shows and established a reputation as a prominent figure in British entertainment. Made appearances on several other television programmes and influenced the format of comedy shows.
Continue ReadingBob Scott
A rugby player from New Zealand, notable for captaining the 1950 British Lions during their tour of New Zealand and Australia. Played as a flanker and was a significant contributor to the game during his career. Participated in multiple international matches and demonstrated leadership qualities on the field. Represented the national team, contributing to significant victories.
Continue Reading