Manuel Buendía
Journalist and political columnist
Born
1926
99 years ago
Died
May 30th, 1984
41 years ago — 58 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
Mexico
Links & References
A prominent Mexican journalist, this individual contributed significantly to political discourse through journalism and columns. Worked for various newspapers and founded a news agency that provided critical analysis of national affairs. Focused on issues of corruption and governance, influencing public opinion and political transparency. Assassinated in 1984, which highlighted the dangers faced by journalists in Mexico.
Founded the news agency 'Exca', which focused on political analysis
Published influential columns in newspapers such as 'Excélsior'
Critiqued government corruption and called for accountability
Other People Who Died on May 30th
L. Tom Perry
A prominent religious leader within the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Served as a member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles from 1974 until death. Held various leadership roles within the church including overseeing the church's business and welfare operations. Advocated for education and self-reliance throughout his ministry.
Continue ReadingMarcel Dupré
Born in 1886, an accomplished organist and composer made significant contributions to the repertoire for the organ. Studied at the Paris Conservatoire and became a prominent figure in the field of music through performance and composition. Served as a professor at the Paris Conservatoire, influencing generations of musicians. Composed various works, including symphonic poems and concertos, and was deeply involved in the world of liturgical music. Renowned for improvisational skills, often showcased in performances at cathedrals and concert halls.
Continue ReadingAndrew Huxley
Contributed significantly to the field of physiology and biophysics. Collaborated with other scientists to describe the ionic mechanisms underlying nerve action potentials. Played a vital role in the development of the giant axon model and the understanding of muscle contraction. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1963 for work on the mechanisms of nerve impulses.
Continue ReadingMary Hannah Gray Clarke
An American author, correspondent, and poet, contributions included works that reflected the socio-political landscape of her time. Involved in literary societies and contributed to various periodicals. Writings often showcased themes of feminism and social justice, engaging with contemporary issues through poetry and prose. Worked as a correspondent for notable publications, providing insights into the cultural and political milieu of the late 19th century.
Continue ReadingTex Beneke
Born in 1914, a prominent American singer, saxophonist, and bandleader, contributed significantly to the big band era. Joined the Glenn Miller Orchestra in the early 1940s and was instrumental in its success. After Miller's disappearance in 1944, continued to lead the band, bringing it to commercial success with hits such as 'Chattanooga Choo Choo'. Also known for a successful solo career, recording many popular songs during the 1940s and 1950s. His style combined elements of jazz and swing, appealing to wide audiences across the nation.
Continue ReadingJoan Lorring
An actress celebrated for appearances in films during the mid-20th century. Received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress for the role in 'The Corn Is Green'. Featured in productions such as 'The Man in the Grey Flannel Suit' and 'The Best Years of Our Lives'. Lived and worked primarily in the United Kingdom, with a career spanning several decades, including performances on stage and in film.
Continue Reading