Hubert Humphrey
American politician, 38th Vice President
Born
May 27th, 1911
113 years ago
Died
January 13th, 1978
47 years ago — 66 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
This individual served as the 38th Vice President of the United States under President Lyndon B. Johnson from 1965 to 1969. Prior to this role, served as a U.S. Senator from Minnesota for several terms starting in 1949. Contributed to major legislative initiatives including civil rights and healthcare reform. After his vice presidency, ran for president in 1972 but did not secure the nomination. Advanced the causes of education and civil rights throughout a lengthy political career.
Served as Vice President from 1965 to 1969
Was a U.S. Senator from Minnesota from 1949 to 1964
Advocated for civil rights legislation
Other People Born on May 27th
Douglas Lloyd Campbell
Served as the 13th Premier of Manitoba from 1948 to 1958. Contributed to post-war reconstruction and economic growth in the province. Successfully implemented various agricultural policies aimed at improving farming conditions. Played a significant role in the establishment of the Manitoba Agricultural Credit Corporation. Later served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba.
Continue ReadingPhilip Kotler
An influential marketing theorist and educator, significant contributions were made to the development of modern marketing practices. Authored over 60 books, including 'Marketing Management,' which is widely regarded as a foundational text in marketing education. Served as a professor at Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management, shaping the curriculum and mentoring numerous business leaders. Engaged in consulting for prominent organizations, further establishing expertise in the field.
Continue ReadingCilla Black
A prominent English singer and television presenter, this individual rose to fame in the 1960s with hit songs and a successful television career. Launching a music career with singles such as 'Anyone Who Had a Heart', she became one of the leading female vocalists of the time. Transitioning to television, hosted popular shows like 'Blind Date' and 'Surprise Surprise', which captivated audiences and showcased her versatile talents. Her influence in both music and television spanned several decades, earning accolades for contributions to entertainment.
Continue ReadingJessie Arms Botke
Born in 1883, a prominent painter emerged, specializing in depictions of flora and fauna. Studies in Paris enhanced skills, leading to a unique style that captured the intricacies of nature. Exhibitions across the U.S. showcased the artist's work, resulting in significant recognition within the art community. An influential figure in the California art scene, often associated with the Southern California landscape and wildlife. Contributions to the field included teaching and mentoring emerging artists. The artist's legacy continues through various public collections.
Continue ReadingSophie Walker
Born in 1971, a British politician led the Women's Equality Party. The party, established in 2015, focuses on gender equality and women’s rights in the UK. The leadership included efforts to bring attention to issues such as equal pay and representation in politics. The party gained traction in local elections and aimed to create legislative changes to promote women's issues. The work involved collaboration with various organizations and public engagement to raise awareness of gender disparities. The leader emphasized the importance of intersectionality in addressing women's rights and often participated in panels and discussions on equality.
Continue ReadingJack McBrayer
An American actor and comedian, work includes a prominent role in the television series '30 Rock' as Kenneth Parcell. McBrayer's career began in the entertainment industry with his performance in various comedy shows before landing significant roles in film and television. He also provided voice work for animated series and films, contributing to projects such as 'The Simpsons' and 'Wreck-It Ralph'. In addition to acting, he has appeared in live theater, showcasing a range of comedic talents that highlight his versatility in performance. McBrayer's contributions to comedy and entertainment extend to various appearances on talk shows and guest roles that further cemented his presence in popular culture.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on January 13th
Patrick McGoohan
An Irish-American actor, director, and producer gained prominence for the creation and portrayal of the lead character in the television series 'The Prisoner'. The series, which aired from 1967 to 1968, explored themes of individuality and freedom. In 1962, starred in the espionage series 'Danger Man', which contributed to a significant television career. McGoohan received two Primetime Emmy Awards for his performances, solidifying his reputation in the television industry. Later works included appearances in films such as 'Ice Station Zebra' and 'Braveheart'. McGoohan's unique approach to storytelling and character development left a lasting legacy in the genre of psychological drama.
Continue ReadingDiogenes Allen
Diogenes Allen contributed significantly to philosophy and theology, primarily within the Reformed tradition. Served as the Stuart Professor of Philosophy at Princeton Theological Seminary for several decades. Wrote extensively, covering topics such as the intersection of faith and reason. Fostered dialogue between differing philosophical and theological perspectives. Influenced a generation of students and readers through teaching and writing.
Continue ReadingMungo
Mungo served as a bishop in the 6th century, establishing the Christian faith in what is now Glasgow, Scotland. Recognized as a patron saint, he led efforts to convert the local population to Christianity. His legacy includes the founding of a church, which became a critical site for worship and community in the area. Mungo is often associated with several miracles attributed to him, which contributed to his status as a saint within the Christian tradition.
Continue ReadingSylvanus Olympio
A Togolese businessman and politician, served as the first President of Togo from 1960 until his assassination in 1963. Olympio was instrumental in leading Togo to independence from French colonial rule. His administration focused on economic development and infrastructural modernization.
Continue ReadingCamargo Guarnieri
A prominent Brazilian composer and conductor, contributions spanned classical music with a rich blend of Brazilian folk elements. Studied in Paris under renowned figures such as Nadia Boulanger. Returned to Brazil and became an integral figure in the country's modern classical scene, influencing many musicians and composers. Held teaching positions at various institutions and was dedicated to promoting Brazilian music. His compositions often reflected national identity and cultural themes.
Continue ReadingRobert de Craon
Led the Knights Templar during a critical period in the 12th century. Assisted in consolidating the position of the order in the Holy Land and developed its influence. Oversaw various military engagements against Muslim forces and addressed internal challenges facing the order. Strengthened the organization’s infrastructure and expanded its financial resources.
Continue Reading