Muhammad al-Jawad
Ninth Imam of Shia Islam

Born
April 12th, 811
1214 years ago
Died
November 29th, 835
1189 years ago — 24 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
Iraq
Links & References
Born in 811, became the ninth Imam of Shia Islam at a young age. Provided guidance and leadership to the Shia community during a period of political instability. Contributed to theological discussions and interpretation of Islamic law. His tenure emphasized the importance of scholarship and ethics in Islamic practice. Died in 835, leaving a legacy within Shia tradition.
Leadership as the ninth Imam
Theological contributions to Shia Islam
Other People Born on April 12th
Curtis Turner
An accomplished race car driver who gained prominence in the 1950s and 1960s. Competed in NASCAR and participated in numerous events, winning a total of 17 races. Notable for his skill on the track and being a trailblazer in the sport during a formative period. Played a significant role in promoting stock car racing and was one of the first drivers to become a celebrity through the sport. His career was marked by both triumph and challenges, including a ban from racing that influenced the landscape of the sport. Inducted into the NASCAR Hall of Fame in recognition of contributions to auto racing.
Continue ReadingTony Earl
Served as the 40th Governor of Wisconsin from 1983 to 1987. Prior to the governorship, held positions in the Wisconsin State Assembly and the Wisconsin State Senate. Played a key role in education reform and environmental issues during tenure. Involved in various initiatives to improve the state's economy and infrastructure. After leaving office, continued to engage in political activities and public service.
Continue ReadingWoodie Fryman
This individual played as a professional baseball pitcher primarily in Major League Baseball during the 1960s and 1970s. Teams included the Cincinnati Reds, Philadelphia Phillies, and New York Mets. Acclaimed for a strong left-handed throwing arm, this player made significant contributions on the mound throughout a lengthy career. Fryman was selected as an All-Star in 1972 and participated in notable games, showcasing skills as a starting pitcher and reliever.
Continue ReadingDan Ahearn
Born in 1888, became a prominent long jumper, representing the United States in international competitions. Achieved notable success in the sport during the early 20th century. Competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics held in Stockholm, Sweden, where he showcased exceptional skills in long jump. In addition to athletics, served as a police officer, contributing to community safety and law enforcement.
Continue ReadingSara Head
Born in 1980, a champion in table tennis competed at multiple Paralympic Games, achieving significant success. Represented Great Britain in numerous international competitions. Excelled in various classifications, showcasing exceptional skill and talent in the sport. Dedicated time to training, contributing to personal achievements and team success.
Continue ReadingMiguel Ángel Ponce
A professional footballer began career in 2006 with Chivas Guadalajara. Played as a left-back and midfielder, contributed significantly to the team's defense and midfield strategies. Achieved notable recognition in Liga MX, the top professional football division in Mexico. Represented the national team at various levels, including the U-20 and senior national team appearances. Later played for several clubs, showcasing versatility and skills on the field.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 29th
Patrick Gordon
Served in the Russian army and rose to the rank of general. Participated in key military campaigns under Tsar Alexei I. Played a significant role in the Russian military expansion during the 17th century, contributing to the development of a modernized army. His military strategies and leadership were instrumental in various battles against the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and Crimean Tatars. His legacy includes influencing early Russian military practices and integration of Western tactics.
Continue ReadingCary Grant
Born in England, this actor achieved great success in Hollywood, becoming one of the most celebrated actors of the classic film era. Debuting on stage in the 1920s, he transitioned to film, quickly rising to fame. Starred in iconic films such as 'North by Northwest', 'The Philadelphia Story', and 'Bringing Up Baby'. Renowned for his charming persona, suave style, and impeccable comedic timing, his performances contributed to the development of the romantic comedy genre. He received two Academy Award nominations and was awarded an honorary Oscar in 1970 for lifetime achievements in film. The actor retired from film in the early 1960s.
Continue ReadingWilliam Cartwright
Served as a royal chaplain and became a prominent playwright during the early 17th century. Cartwright wrote several notable plays, including 'The Ordinary' and 'The Royal Slave'. His works often reflected the social and political themes of the time, leading to recognition in the theatrical community. His writings contributed to the body of English drama in the era.
Continue ReadingAbdullah Cevdet
A physician and academic with significant contributions to medical education and public health. Actively involved in the establishment of modern medical practices in Turkey, often advocating for reforms in healthcare. Contributed to medical literature and played a pivotal role in the translation of medical texts into Turkish, which facilitated access to medical knowledge for Turkish speakers. Engaged in social and political issues, emphasizing the importance of education and healthcare in society.
Continue ReadingWayne Northrop
This actor has appeared in numerous daytime soap operas. Most recognized for roles in 'Days of Our Lives' and 'The Young and the Restless.' Active in the entertainment industry since the 1970s, he portrayed various characters that contributed to the popularity of the shows. His performances have garnered attention and appreciation from audiences throughout his career.
Continue ReadingClaudio Monteverdi
Born in 1567, this Italian priest and composer played a pivotal role in the development of opera and sacred music during the late Renaissance. Monteverdi's work marked the transition from the Renaissance style to Baroque music. He served as a musician at the court of Mantua and later became the maestro di capella at St. Mark's Basilica in Venice. His operas, especially "L'Orfeo" and "Il ritorno d'Ulisse in patria," are regarded as foundational works of the operatic genre. Monteverdi's compositions also encompassed a variety of vocal and instrumental music, which greatly influenced future generations of composers.
Continue Reading