Milan N. Popović
Serbian psychiatrist and author

Born
1924
101 years ago
Died
April 28th, 2012
13 years ago — 88 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Serbia
Links & References
A psychiatrist and author, contributed significantly to the understanding of psychological conditions. Published various works on mental health, exploring the nuances of psychiatric disorders and their treatments. Engaged in professional practice, particularly focusing on the needs of patients within Serbia. Also involved in educational efforts to enhance psychiatric care in the region. Helped inspire future generations of mental health professionals through notable writings in the field.
Published influential psychiatric texts
Contributed to mental health education
Other People Who Died on April 28th
Marcia Brown
An American author and illustrator of children's literature, this individual created numerous beloved picture books. Much of the work focused on stories that highlighted cultural themes and moral lessons. Several of the books received recognition and awards, including the Caldecott Medal, which honors outstanding children's book illustrations.
Continue ReadingMikhail Kutuzov
A prominent Russian military leader, played a key role in the Napoleonic Wars. Commanded Russian forces during the 1812 campaign against Napoleon's invasion. Implemented strategies that focused on attrition and the defense of Russian territory. The victory at the Battle of Borodino was a significant event during this conflict, despite the high casualties. Held the title of Prince of Smolensk and was instrumental in the eventual defeat of Napoleon's army. Died in 1813, leaving a legacy as a national hero.
Continue ReadingBennie Osler
Osler played rugby union for South Africa and was a key figure in the national team during the 1920s. He captained the Springboks and contributed to their successful tours, particularly in the 1921 series against the British Isles. His playing style and leadership were influential in the development of rugby in South Africa. After retiring from playing, he continued to contribute to the sport as a coach and administrator.
Continue ReadingLester Sumrall
An American minister established the LeSEA (Lester Sumrall Evangelistic Association) in 1957, focusing on worldwide missionary activities and broadcasting. This organization expanded to include a television network that spread Christian teachings. Sumrall wrote numerous books on faith and spirituality, contributing to Christian literature. He also founded several churches, promoting evangelism and humanitarian efforts in different regions.
Continue ReadingArthur Leonard Schawlow
Contributed significantly to the field of laser technology and optics. Earned a Ph.D. in physics from Columbia University. Worked at Bell Laboratories, where developed methods to produce laser light and co-invented the laser. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1981 for contributions to laser spectroscopy. Later served as a professor at Stanford University. Recognized for extensive academic contributions and advancements in scientific research.
Continue ReadingThomas Betterton
An influential figure in 17th-century English theatre, this individual played a significant role in the development of dramatic arts. He co-founded the United Company and served as its manager, overseeing numerous productions during his tenure. His performances contributed to the popularity of various works, particularly those of playwrights such as William Shakespeare and John Dryden. This figure was instrumental in establishing techniques that enhanced the theatrical experience. He also made notable contributions to the direction and management of plays in London’s leading theatres, further shaping the landscape of English drama.
Continue Reading