Nikolaos Kalogeropoulos
Greek politician and Prime Minister

Born
1851
174 years ago
Died
January 7th, 1927
98 years ago — 76 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Greece
Links & References
Served as the 99th Prime Minister of Greece during a turbulent period marked by political instability. His tenure was characterized by efforts to stabilize the government and address the challenges posed by economic difficulties and social unrest. Leadership included navigating complex relationships with various political factions and seeking to implement necessary reforms. Contributed to discussions around Greece's political framework and governance.
Served as Prime Minister during the early 1920s
Involved in political restructuring efforts
Addressed economic and social challenges of the era
Other People Who Died on January 7th
France Gall
A prominent figure in French pop music, began career in the early 1960s. Gained popularity with the song 'Poupée de cire, poupée de son,' which won the Eurovision Song Contest in 1965 representing Luxembourg. Collaborated with notable songwriters including Serge Gainsbourg and Michel Berger, producing a series of successful albums throughout the 1970s and 1980s. Continued to perform and release music until the late 1990s, remaining a cherished icon in the French music scene until passing in 2018.
Continue ReadingEdmund Barton
Served as the first Prime Minister of Australia from 1901 to 1903. Played a pivotal role in the federation of Australia, advocating for the unification of the six colonies into a single nation. Prior to his political career, served as a judge on the High Court of Australia. Also contributed to the establishment of the Australian Constitution.
Continue ReadingJohn Berryman
Acclaimed as a significant American poet, contributions spanned from the mid-20th century until death in 1972. Works included the influential 'The Dream Songs,' a collection that showcased innovative use of form and voice. Engaged in academia, teaching at institutions such as the University of Minnesota, and explored themes of personal and cultural identity through intricate verse.
Continue ReadingAllan Ramsay
A significant figure in Scottish literature, this poet and playwright contributed to the development of the Scots dialect. His works often blended themes of Scottish culture and identity, with a focus on both romantic poetry and drama. The collection 'The Gentle Shepherd' became a landmark in Scottish literature, establishing a precedent for pastoral poetry. This work depicted rural life in Scotland and has been regarded as one of the earliest attempts at writing in Scots. Beyond poetry, involvement in theatrical productions shaped his contributions to 18th-century Scottish drama, fostering an appreciation for local themes and narratives.
Continue ReadingJuan Rulfo
An influential Mexican author and photographer, contributions included novels and short stories that explored the complexities of rural life in Mexico. 'Pedro Páramo' remains a significant work in Latin American literature, blending magical realism with the harsh realities of existence. Besides fiction, produced substantial photography that captured the essence of Mexican culture and landscapes. Involved in screenwriting for film, bringing literary themes to visual media, including the adaptation of his own work.
Continue ReadingMurray Rothbard
An economist and historian, contributed significantly to libertarian theory and the Austrian School of economics. Developed the concept of agorism and advocated for a free-market economy. Wrote extensively, including seminal works such as 'Man, Economy, and State' and 'Power and Market'. Engaged in debates about monetary policy and the role of government in personal and economic freedoms. Emerged as a prominent figure in both academic and political spheres, influencing economic thought and libertarian activism.
Continue Reading