Karl Eduard Zachariae von Lingenthal
German lawyer and legal scholar
Born
December 24th, 1812
212 years ago
Died
June 3rd, 1894
131 years ago — 81 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
Germany
Links & References
Born in 1812, a prominent lawyer and jurist contributed extensively to the development of German law. Engaged in legal academia and served in various judicial capacities. Authored key legal texts that became essential references in German jurisprudence. His works focussed on civil law and administrative justice, shaping contemporary understanding and application of these fields within Germany.
Authored influential legal texts
Contributed to civil law development
Other People Born on December 24th
Dima Bilan
Born in Russia, this individual gained popularity as a singer-songwriter and actor. Gained significant fame after winning the Eurovision Song Contest in 2008 with the song "Believe." Career included various music albums and performances across Europe, showcasing a blend of pop and contemporary music. Also appeared in Russian films and television series, enhancing visibility in the entertainment industry.
Continue ReadingGeorge I of Greece
Reigned as king from 1863 until assassination in 1913. Oversaw the expansion of Greece's territory, including the acquisition of the Ionian Islands and parts of Thessaly. Strengthened the economy and modernized the armed forces during the late 19th century. Engaged in diplomatic efforts that contributed to Greece's involvement in the Balkan Wars. Assassination occurred in Thessaloniki, which led to political changes in the country.
Continue ReadingColin Cowdrey
An Indian-English cricketer who played for England from 1954 to 1975. Cowdrey was a prominent batsman and served as captain of the England cricket team on multiple occasions. He made significant contributions in both Test and One Day International formats. His career was characterized by resilience and skill, achieving considerable success in various matches, including Test series against Australia and India. Cowdrey also played first-class cricket for Kent County Cricket Club, where he established a strong legacy.
Continue ReadingDiane Tell
Born in 1958, this artist gained prominence in the music scene of Quebec during the 1980s. The work featured a blend of pop and folk elements, resonating with audiences. Her talent as a songwriter and guitarist established a loyal fan base. The hit song 'Si j'étais un homme' became particularly associated with her career, showcasing her memorable melodies and insightful lyrics. Over the years, the artist released several albums, contributing significantly to the French-language music landscape.
Continue ReadingAlexis Mac Allister
This athlete played as a midfielder for Brighton & Hove Albion and the Argentina national team. Achievements include participating in the 2022 FIFA World Cup, where the national team secured the championship. The player began his career at Argentinos Juniors before moving to Europe. Key contributions to club performances and competitive matches solidified a reputation in professional football.
Continue ReadingAbdirizak Haji Hussein
Served as the 4th Prime Minister of Somalia from 1964 to 1967. Played a significant role in the Somali government during a time of political change. His administration focused on various social and economic reforms. Participated in the development of government policies in the post-colonial era.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on June 3rd
Frans Eemil Sillanpää
Born in Finland, this author gained recognition for literary works that explored themes of nature and human existence. The writing style often intertwined personal experiences with cultural observations, reflecting Finnish rural life. The acclaimed novel 'Hurskas Kurjuus' garnered attention for its vivid depictions of hardship and resilience. In 1939, received the Nobel Prize in Literature, highlighting the significance of contributions to world literature. The legacy includes numerous works that continue to influence both Finnish literature and the broader literary community.
Continue ReadingPuig Aubert
A rugby player and coach, associated with the French national team during the 1950s. Competed in numerous international matches, contributing significantly to the team’s performance. After retiring as a player, transitioned into coaching, guiding several clubs and helping to develop future talents in the sport. His expertise in rugby tactics and player development was recognized within the rugby community.
Continue ReadingMichael Gaughan
An Irish Republican activist participated in the conflict in Northern Ireland. Engaged in political activism against British rule, Gaughan was imprisoned for his activities. During imprisonment, he initiated a hunger strike to protest against the conditions faced by political prisoners. The hunger strike lasted several weeks, ultimately leading to his death. This event drew attention to the treatment of political prisoners in Northern Ireland and contributed to discussions around the conflict's political implications.
Continue ReadingJan van Roessel
Played as a forward in the top leagues of Dutch football. Had a significant tenure with FC Utrecht during the 1950s, contributing to the team's performances in league competitions. His career in football spanned several years where scoring goals and assisting teammates were key elements of his playstyle. The impact on the club included participation in multiple campaigns that helped shape its history during the period.
Continue ReadingRoy Salvadori
Active as a racing driver from the 1950s, participation included Formula One and sports car racing. Achieved notable success at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, finishing second overall in 1950 driving for Aston Martin. Competed in various other significant races across Europe and served as a manager for racing teams later in his career. His experience in the sport contributed to advancements in racing strategies and team management.
Continue ReadingJack Kevorkian
A pathologist and author, contributed to the euthanasia debate in the United States. Developed a machine known as the 'Mercitron' to assist terminally ill patients in self-administering lethal doses of medication. Conducted over 130 assisted suicides during the 1990s, bringing significant media attention to the topic. Wrote several books discussing the ethics of assisted suicide. Faced legal challenges, resulting in a 1999 murder conviction and a prison sentence that ended in 2007.
Continue Reading