Mipham Chokyi Lodro
Tibetan lama and educator
Born
1952
73 years ago
Died
June 11th, 2014
11 years ago — 62 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
Tibet
Links & References
Served as a prominent figure in Tibetan Buddhism, Mipham Chokyi Lodro taught and guided many students in spiritual practices and philosophy. Contributed to the preservation and dissemination of Tibetan teachings. Played a significant role in promoting education and understanding of Tibetan culture and religion. His teachings emphasized the importance of compassion and wisdom.
Served as a leading Tibetan lama
Founded educational institutions for monks
Contributed to Tibetan Buddhist literature
Other People Who Died on June 11th
Ann Rutherford
Active in film from the 1930s to the 1950s, this actress gained recognition for roles in prominent films. Achievements include a memorable role in 'Gone with the Wind' and being part of the 'Andy Hardy' series alongside Mickey Rooney. Beyond acting, contributions to the entertainment industry continued through various television appearances following her film career.
Continue ReadingRodel Naval
Worked as a prominent singer-songwriter and actor in the Philippines, contributing to the music and entertainment industry. Gained recognition through various performances and songwriting. Achieved widespread popularity in the 1990s with songs that resonated deeply with audiences. Also took on acting roles, showcasing versatility in both music and film. Involved in multiple projects that highlighted Filipino culture and heritage.
Continue ReadingHenry Ayers
Born in England, a prominent politician in South Australia during the 19th century. Served as the 8th Premier of South Australia from 1863 to 1864 and held the position multiple times, shaping political landscapes. Played a key role in agricultural and economic developments in South Australia, advocating for railroads and land reforms, which contributed to the region's expansion. Participated actively in colonial governance, navigating complex political issues of the time.
Continue ReadingCatherine Cookson
Born in 1906 in Tyne and Wear, this author gained prominence for a series of novels set in the North of England. Brought up in a working-class family, early life experiences fueled storytelling. The first significant work, 'The Girl', published in 1950, received critical acclaim and established a successful writing career. Over the following decades, more than 100 novels were published, many of which were adapted into television dramas. Cookson's stories often featured themes of resilience and human experience, resonating with a wide audience. In 1995, an honorary degree from the University of Sunderland acknowledged literary contributions.
Continue ReadingEnrico Berlinguer
A significant figure in Italian politics, leading the Italian Communist Party from 1972 until his death in 1984. Advocated for a policy of Eurocommunism, promoting a democratic approach to socialism. Played a critical role in reshaping the party's identity during the Cold War, moving it towards a more moderate stance. Berlinguer emphasized civic engagement and democratic reform, seeking to broaden the party's appeal beyond traditional Marxist bases.
Continue ReadingJames III of Scotland
Ascended the throne in 1460 and ruled until 1488. Focused on strengthening royal authority and enhancing cultural life in Scotland. Promoted arts and learning, leading to the construction of significant architectural works. Engaged in conflicts with nobility, culminating in the Battle of Sauchieburn, which resulted in his death. His reign is marked by efforts to centralize power and a patronage of luxury and culture.
Continue Reading