Paul Crouch
Broadcast journalist, co-founded TBN
Born
March 30th, 1934
91 years ago
Died
November 30th, 2013
11 years ago — 79 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
Crouch co-founded the Trinity Broadcasting Network, which became the largest religious television network in the world. He served as the network's president and played a significant role in promoting and broadcasting Christian content. Under his leadership, TBN expanded its reach internationally, influencing many viewers globally. Crouch's work included producing and hosting various religious programs, contributing to the growth of Christian media in the television industry.
Co-founded Trinity Broadcasting Network
Served as president of TBN
Produced numerous religious television programs
Other People Born on March 30th
Kalyn Ponga
Born in 1998, this rugby league player gained recognition for dynamic performances in the National Rugby League (NRL). Playing as a fullback, contributions to the Newcastle Knights helped the team secure key victories. Demonstrated exceptional skills, leading to multiple individual awards and selections for representative teams, including the New South Wales State of Origin squad. Known for agility and scoring ability on the field, solidified a reputation as one of the league's standout players in recent years.
Continue ReadingThanasis Papazoglou
A professional footballer from Greece, played primarily as a defender. Began his career at AEK Athens, making significant contributions to the team. Later played for several clubs in Greece and abroad, showcasing skills in both defensive and midfield roles. Recognized for versatility on the field and experienced play in various competitive leagues.
Continue ReadingEfstratios Grivas
A prominent chess player and author specializing in chess theory, contributed to the understanding of various chess strategies. Achieved titles and participated in numerous international tournaments, establishing a reputation as a skilled competitor. Authored several instructional chess books that have been well received in the chess community, aiding players of different levels in improving their skills and strategical thinking.
Continue ReadingCoen de Koning
Excelled in speed skating during the early 20th century. Competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics where speed skating was included as a demonstration sport. Secured a gold medal in the 5000 meters event during those games. Participated in various international competitions, contributing to the popularity of speed skating in the Netherlands.
Continue ReadingJan Koller
Played as a striker, primarily for the Czech national team and clubs such as Anderlecht and Borussia Dortmund. Achieved notable success in the Bundesliga, winning the league title. Contributed to the Czech national team during major tournaments, including the UEFA European Championship in 2004, where the team reached the semi-finals. Gained recognition for physicality and aerial abilities throughout a career that spanned more than a decade at the professional level.
Continue ReadingJohn Trenchard
Served as a prominent English politician during the late 17th century. Played a significant role in English politics, particularly as the Secretary of State for the Northern Department from 1691 to 1695. Engaged in matters of national significance, especially concerning Ireland and relations with Scotland. Participated in drafting several important documents and policies, influencing the direction of governance during a period of political upheaval.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 30th
Compton Mackenzie
Born in 1883, this individual was an English-Scottish author, poet, and playwright. The literary career began with the publication of short stories, eventually leading to novels known for their humor and social commentary. Writings included works that explored various facets of Scottish culture and identity. Besides literary accomplishments, contributions to theatre and journalism were notable. A strong advocate for Scottish nationalism, this individual placed significant emphasis on Scottish heritage and language throughout various writings.
Continue ReadingPatrick Kavanagh
A key figure in 20th-century Irish literature, contributed significantly to poetry and prose. Published major works including the poem 'The Great Hunger' which explores themes of rural Irish life and identity. Wrote the novel 'Tarry Flynn', reflecting the experiences of a young man in rural Ireland. Kavanagh's work often utilized the landscape of rural Ireland and depicted the struggles of its people. His poetry was characterized by its deep introspection and lyrical beauty, influencing subsequent generations of writers.
Continue ReadingMarcus Klingberg
A Polish-Israeli physician and biologist, contribution focused on virology and bacteriology. Education completed in Poland, later moved to Israel. Worked at the Weizmann Institute of Science, contributing to significant research in the field of immunology. Recognized for the development of various vaccines and treatments. His work on the effects of viruses in human health gained notable attention in scientific communities. Honored during a long career with various accolades including a nomination for the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Continue ReadingGertrude Ederle
First woman to swim across the English Channel in 1926. Participated in the 1924 Summer Olympics in Paris, winning a gold medal in the 4x100 meter freestyle relay and a bronze medal in the 100 meter freestyle. Ederle's record time for the English Channel crossing remained unbroken for nearly 100 years. She became a national celebrity following her achievements, contributing to the rising popularity of women's swimming in the United States.
Continue ReadingKamehameha IV
This Hawaiian monarch ruled from 1855 until his death in 1863. Ascending to the throne at a time of significant change, policies focused on modernizing the kingdom and improving public health. Advocated for the establishment of the Kamehameha Schools, which provided education for Native Hawaiian children. Worked to strengthen the Hawaiian economy and maintain independence during pressures from foreign powers. His reign saw efforts to promote agriculture and infrastructure development while navigating both internal and external challenges.
Continue ReadingSeungsahn
A South Korean spiritual leader founded the Kwan Um School of Zen in 1972. This school became a prominent organization for Zen practice in the West, emphasizing the importance of direct experience in meditation. The teachings included a unique blend of traditional Zen practices and engagement with modern issues. After years of teaching across the globe, established numerous Zen centers and authored several books, consolidating the practice and philosophy of Zen Buddhism.
Continue Reading