Kim Jong-min
South Korean singer and television personality
Born in South Korea in 1979, a singer gained prominence as a member of the boy band Koyote. The group debuted in the late 1990s and achieved significant success in the Korean music scene. In addition to a music career, engaged in a variety of television projects, becoming a recognized figure in South Korean entertainment. Participated in numerous variety shows and gained a following for an outgoing personality and comedic talent.
Gained fame as a member of Koyote
Participated in popular variety shows like '1 Night 2 Days'
Other People Born on September 24th
Paul Hamm
Gymnast, 2004 Olympic All-Around Champion
Born
September 24th, 1982 43 years ago
An American gymnast achieved prominence in the sport during the early 2000s. Won the all-around gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics, marking a significant accomplishment in gymnastics history. Competed in the 2003 World Championships, securing individual titles and contributing to a team gold medal for the United States. Known for exceptional performances on various apparatuses, including the floor exercise and parallel bars. Retired from competitive gymnastics following a successful career.
Continue ReadingGustave Garrigou
French cyclist, Tour de France winner
Born
September 24th, 1884 141 years ago
Died
January 28th, 1963 63 years ago — 78 years old
A French cyclist achieved significant success in the early 20th century. Competed in multiple editions of the Tour de France and secured victory in 1921. Overcame challenging terrain and intense competition during the grueling race. Contributed to the growing popularity of cycling as a competitive sport in France.
Continue ReadingLouis Edmonds
American actor from dark soap operas
Born
September 24th, 1923 102 years ago
Died
March 3rd, 2001 25 years ago — 77 years old
An American actor worked extensively in television and theater. Best recognized for roles on soap operas, particularly as Roger Collins in 'Dark Shadows' and Langley Wallingford in 'All My Children'. Career in acting spanned several decades, with notable performances showcasing versatility in portraying complex characters. Contributed to the legacy of daytime television through various roles that captivated audiences. Also performed in stage productions, highlighting skills beyond screen acting.
Continue ReadingStephanie McMahon
Wrestler and WWE executive
Born
September 24th, 1976 49 years ago
A prominent figure in professional wrestling and sports entertainment, one served as a key executive in WWE, playing significant roles in various business ventures and storylines. She joined WWE in the late 1990s, initially appearing on-screen as an interviewer before becoming a central character in several high-profile story arcs. Over the years, one took on several leadership roles within the company, including Chief Brand Officer. In addition to involvement in wrestling, one also focused on philanthropy through the Connor's Cure campaign, supporting pediatric cancer research.
Continue ReadingMarko Pomerants
Estonian politician and Minister of the Interior
Born
September 24th, 1964 61 years ago
A practicing lawyer and politician who served as Minister of the Interior in Estonia, taking office in 2007. Held significant roles in the Estonian political landscape and was involved in various legal and legislative initiatives. Participated in the implementation of reforms in the interior ministry to enhance security and public safety in Estonia. Played a key role in shaping policies related to law enforcement and emergency preparedness.
Continue ReadingHoward Florey
Pathologist and pharmacologist, Nobel Prize
Born
September 24th, 1898 127 years ago
Died
February 21st, 1968 58 years ago — 69 years old
A pathologist and pharmacologist. Contributed significantly to the development and mass production of penicillin during World War II. Played a crucial role in the research and clinical trials that demonstrated the drug's efficacy against bacterial infections. Served as the Director of the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology at the University of Oxford, where further advancements in antibiotics were made. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1945 alongside two other scientists for contributions to the discovery of penicillin.
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