Paul Rader
15th General of The Salvation Army

Born
March 14th, 1934
91 years ago
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
United States
Links & References
Served as the 15th General of The Salvation Army from 1994 to 1999, leading the organization during a period of significant change and expansion. Focused on global outreach, Rader emphasized the importance of youth and community service within the movement. Worked to strengthen the international presence of The Salvation Army and initiated various social programs aimed at helping the needy. Prior to this role, Rader held numerous leadership positions within The Salvation Army, including serving as the territorial leader in the United States Western Territory.
Led The Salvation Army from 1994 to 1999
Focused on youth involvement and community service
Strengthened The Salvation Army's international outreach
Other People Born on March 14th
Aamir Khan
An influential figure in Indian cinema, this individual has worked as an actor, producer, and director. Made a significant mark with films such as 'Lagaan', which was nominated for an Academy Award, and 'Dangal', which became one of the highest-grossing Indian films worldwide. Started a career in the film industry as a child actor and gained prominence with the film 'Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak'. Focus has often been on socially relevant themes and innovative storytelling through productions. Also hosted a television talk show, 'Satyamev Jayate', which highlighted social issues.
Continue ReadingK. C. Irving
A prominent Canadian businessman founded Irving Oil, a major player in the North American petroleum industry. Established the company in 1924 in Saint John, New Brunswick, and expanded its operations significantly. Oversaw the growth of the oil refining and distribution business, making it one of the largest privately-owned companies in Canada. Played a crucial role in the development of the energy sector in the region, contributing to economic growth and job creation. Engaged in various philanthropic efforts, particularly in education and healthcare.
Continue ReadingJohn Lane
Co-founded The Bodley Head, a significant publishing house in London, which published various influential authors and works during the early 20th century. Focused on bringing new voices to the literary scene, curated a catalogue that included notable writers and themes. Played a role in the promotion of modernist literature through innovative publishing strategies, establishing a reputation for quality and literary merit.
Continue ReadingDiane Arbus
An influential American photographer, notable for capturing striking and unconventional portraits of marginalized individuals and communities. Arbus's work often featured subjects such as circus performers, trans individuals, and the mentally ill, challenging societal norms regarding representation and beauty. Her photographs explored themes of identity, difference, and the human condition, often eliciting strong emotional responses. Arbus's notable exhibitions include 'Diane Arbus: A Chronology' and her posthumous feature in the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Arbus's legacy continues to influence contemporary photography.
Continue ReadingAaron Brown
Born on March 14, 1980, a footballer and coach played primarily as a midfielder. He started his career in the youth ranks before making appearances in professional clubs. Transitioning to coaching, contributed to developing young talents and enhancing team performance. Involved in various projects to nurture future players, emphasizing technical skills and game understanding.
Continue ReadingLee Petty
A prominent figure in the history of stock car racing, contributed significantly to the sport's development in the 1940s and 1950s. Won three NASCAR Grand National championships in 1954, 1958, and 1959. Participated in a total of 1,100 races, achieving a record of 54 wins during his career. Played a vital role in establishing the Petty family legacy in racing, which continued with his son Richard Petty and grandson Kyle Petty.
Continue Reading