Martin Sandberger
German colonel and lawyer
Born
August 17th, 1911
113 years ago
Died
March 30th, 2010
15 years ago — 98 years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
Germany
Links & References
Born in 1911, a German military officer and lawyer operated during World War II. Served as a colonel in the SS and was implicated in war crimes, particularly in connection with mass executions in occupied territories. Captured by Allied forces post-war and stood trial for crimes against humanity. Convicted in the 1949 Frankfurt Auschwitz Trials, sentencing included imprisonment. Released in the 1950s, later pursued legal practice.
Served as a colonel in the SS
Involved in war crimes during WWII
Convicted in the Frankfurt Auschwitz Trials
Other People Born on August 17th
Julia Marlowe
Born in 1865, an English-American actress specialized in Shakespearean roles and became a leading figure in American theater. Marlowe gained fame for performances in productions such as 'Romeo and Juliet' and 'Hamlet'. She had a noteworthy partnership with actor E.H. Sothern, and together they often starred in classic plays. Throughout her career, she was celebrated for her powerful interpretations of female roles and made significant contributions to the theatrical community, participating in numerous tours and productions across the United States. Her legacy continues to influence actors who portray Shakespearean characters.
Continue ReadingMarcus Garvey
Born in Jamaica, a prominent journalist and activist emerged, advocating for the rights and empowerment of people of African descent. Founded the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA) in 1914, which aimed to unite and uplift the global African community. Established the Black Star Line, a shipping company intended to facilitate trade and transport for the African diaspora. Promoted the philosophy of Black nationalism and Pan-Africanism, encouraging economic independence and self-reliance among African-Americans. Garvey faced legal troubles, including a conviction for mail fraud, leading to deportation from the United States to Jamaica in 1927. Continued activism in Jamaica and later in London. His ideas and initiatives influenced future civil rights movements.
Continue ReadingKelvin Mercer
This individual is a rapper, songwriter, and producer. Rising to prominence in the late 1980s, played a vital role in shaping the hip-hop genre with innovative sounds and socially conscious lyrics. Founded the hip-hop group De La Soul, which released critically acclaimed albums such as '3 Feet High and Rising' in 1989. The group was known for its eclectic style, sampling, and contributions to the alternative rap scene. They garnered attention for their unique approach to music, using humor and wordplay in their lyrics. The group received several nominations and awards, including a Grammy Award in 1997 for Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals for the song 'Stakes Is High.'
Continue ReadingRon Henry
A professional footballer, played primarily as a defender. Spent the majority of career at Tottenham Hotspur, contributing significantly to the team's successes in the 1960s. Played a crucial role in Tottenham's historic achievement of winning the Double in 1961, capturing both the FA Cup and the First Division title in the same season. His defensive skills and work ethic made an impact during his tenure with the club.
Continue ReadingEric Boulton
A Canadian ice hockey player played in the National Hockey League (NHL) for multiple teams including the Atlanta Thrashers and New Jersey Devils. Boulton was recognized for his role as an enforcer and for contributing to team dynamics with physical play. His career spanned several seasons, primarily in the early 2000s through the late 2010s. Boulton participated in the 2013 NHL All-Star Game as part of the league's fan vote. He achieved significant milestones in the minor leagues and was instrumental in the team strategies of the franchises he represented.
Continue ReadingPhilibert I
Born in 1465, served as Duke of Savoy from 1496 until his death in 1504. He was noted for promoting the arts and culture within his duchy. His reign marked an era of relative stability and economic improvement. He commissioned several key architectural projects, including the improvements to the Castle of Rivoli. The marriage to Margaret of Austria strengthened political ties. His sudden death led to significant consequences for the duchy, including a transition in leadership.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on March 30th
Kazimierz Łyszczyński
Emerging in the 17th century, contributed significantly to philosophical discourse, particularly in terms of materialism and the critique of religious dogma. Authored the treatise titled 'De non esse et interitu rerum,' which argued against the existence of an immortal soul. Advocated for a rational understanding of the world and questioned traditional theological beliefs, leading to controversy. Convicted of atheism, sentenced to death in 1689 due to the radical ideas presented in writings.
Continue ReadingMichael King
A prominent historian and author, contributed significantly to New Zealand's historical narrative. Writings included critical examinations of New Zealand's culture, society, and development. Achievements included biographies of key figures and explorations of Maori history. Engaged in public history projects, aimed at educating the wider community about the nation's past. Worked as a broadcaster and wrote extensively for various publications.
Continue ReadingHarold Peary
An American actor and singer, achieved fame through radio, particularly for portraying the character of Gildersleeve in the sitcom 'Fibber McGee and Molly'. The character later became the central figure in the spin-off series 'The Great Gildersleeve', which aired in the 1940s. Peary contributed to the early development of radio comedy, integrating music into performances. Transitioned into television, appearing in various shows during the 1950s and 1960s. Also worked in film, with appearances that showcased his vocal talents.
Continue ReadingBob Turley
Played professional baseball primarily as a pitcher from 1951 to 1963. Achieved recognition while playing for the New York Yankees, including winning the World Series in 1958. Also played for the Baltimore Orioles and the Chicago White Sox. Transitioned into coaching after retirement, serving as a pitching coach for several teams in Major League Baseball.
Continue ReadingNikos Beloyannis
Played a significant role in the Greek resistance during World War II. Involved with the United Panhellenic Organization of Youth and later became a member of the Communist Party of Greece. Served as a member of the Greek Parliament. Arrested for political activities post-war and was executed in 1952. His life represented the struggle against fascism and imperialism in Greece.
Continue ReadingMichael Jeter
An American actor celebrated for performances in film and television. Featured in the sitcom 'Evening Shade' as a beloved character, portrayed affably and humorously. In film, delivered a memorable performance as the character Bertram Copeland in 'The Green Mile', which received critical acclaim. Achieved recognition for talent in both comedic and dramatic roles, contributing significantly to the entertainment industry until death in 2003.
Continue Reading