Harry Stephen Keeler
American author of mystery novels
American author of mystery novels
1967
58 years ago — 77 years old
Artists & Creatives
United States
Achieved recognition as a writer of mystery novels. Authored over sixty works, including 'The Riddle of the Traveling Skull' and 'The Man Who Died.' Developed a distinctive style that often involved intricate plots and playful elements. Contributed to the genre of detective fiction and was a contemporary of other notable mystery writers in early 20th century literature. Had a strong following during his career and continues to be studied in literary circles for his unique narrative techniques.
Authored over sixty mystery novels
Wrote 'The Riddle of the Traveling Skull'
Created the character The Man Who Died
Played for multiple clubs including FC Schalke 04 and VVZ 09. Transitioned into coaching and managed several teams, such as FC Schalke 04 and SC Freiburg. Contributed to the development of players and strategies during coaching stints across different leagues.
Continue ReadingPracticed law in various capacities, focusing on issues related to public policy and governance. Served in political roles that involved legislative responsibilities and community engagement. Advocated for legal reforms and contributed to local governance through active participation in political discourse.
Continue ReadingBorn in 1918, an American baseball pitcher had a significant career in Major League Baseball, primarily with the Cleveland Indians. Debuting in 1936, showcased exceptional talent and speed, noted for being one of the earliest stars of the sport. Played in four All-Star games and was part of the Indians' 1948 World Series Championship team. Feller served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, missing part of his career. After retiring, transitioned to a successful career as a sportscaster, sharing insights on baseball. A member of the National Baseball Hall of Fame since 1962, remembered as one of baseball's great pitchers.
Continue ReadingSignificant contributions to American art occurred through painting, textile design, and education. An influential figure, engaged with the Harlem Renaissance and the Black Arts Movement, emphasized themes of African American culture and heritage. Painted notable works such as 'The Ascent of Ethiopia' and 'The Great Migration' series. Served as a professor at Howard University, shaping future generations of artists. Received numerous awards and honors throughout the career, including the 1989 Women's Caucus for Art Lifetime Achievement Award.
Continue ReadingBorn in the Netherlands, a missionary and priest relocated to Brazil, focusing on the spiritual and social development of rural communities. Established schools, clinics, and churches in underprivileged areas, promoting education and health. Contributed significantly to the Catholic Church's efforts in Brazil, particularly in the Amazon region. Engaged with local populations to incorporate cultural elements into religious practices, fostering community ties and understanding.
Continue ReadingA leader in the missionary movement, contributed significantly to the growth of the Catholic Church in the United States and Hawaii. Played a crucial role in establishing the Catholic mission in Hawaii during the early 20th century. Facilitated the construction of churches and schools, thereby promoting education and religious instruction. Oversaw the development of local clergy and the parish structure in the islands.
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