Pepe Eliaschev
Argentinian journalist and author
Born
1945
80 years ago
Died
November 18th, 2014
10 years ago — 69 years old
Category
Thinkers & Philosophers
Country
Argentina
Links & References
Worked as a journalist and author in Argentina, contributing significantly to media and literature. Served as a columnist for various newspapers and gained recognition for critical analysis on social and political issues. Authored multiple books focusing on human rights and historical narratives, capturing the complexities of Argentine society. Engaged in television journalism, hosting programs that discussed pertinent national topics and promoting public discourse. Advocated for freedom of expression throughout a tumultuous political landscape.
Published several influential books on human rights
Worked as a columnist for major Argentine newspapers
Hosted critical television programs on current affairs
Other People Who Died on November 18th
Danny Whitten
American singer-songwriter and guitarist contributed significantly to the music scene of the 1960s and early 1970s. As a member of the band Crazy Horse, played a crucial role in its sound and success. Collaborated with Neil Young, providing guitar and vocal contributions on several of Young's albums. Died from a drug overdose, which marked a tragic end to a promising career.
Continue ReadingChris Watson
Born in Chile and later migrating to Australia, served as the 3rd Prime Minister of Australia from 1904 to 1905. Made history as the first Australian Prime Minister representing the Labor Party and the world's first avowed socialist to hold the office. Established important labor reforms during his administration and focused on workers' rights.
Continue ReadingRenée Vivien
Born in 1877, this poet and author became a key figure in the Symbolist movement in literature. Raised in England but later residing in France, she produced numerous works that often explored themes of love, loss, and beauty. Her unique style and voice, characterized by emotional depth and vivid imagery, resonated with contemporary audiences. Collections such as 'The Flower beneath the Snow' gained recognition. Vivien contributed significantly to the literary culture of early 20th-century Paris, making connections with other prominent literary figures of the time. Despite facing challenges in her personal life, her work continues to be studied and appreciated for its artistic merit.
Continue ReadingHenry A. Wallace
Served as the 33rd Vice President of the United States from 1941 to 1945 under President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Advocated for agricultural policies and advancements in farming techniques. Directed the U.S. Department of Agriculture from 1933 to 1940, focusing on crop production and farm assistance programs. Contributed to the development of hybrid corn and other agricultural innovations. Later, ran for President as a candidate for the Progressive Party in 1948.
Continue ReadingChester A. Arthur
Served as the 21st President of the United States from 1881 to 1885. Became president following the assassination of James A. Garfield. Prior to the presidency, held the position of Collector of the Port of New York. Advocated for civil service reform and the Pendleton Act, which established a merit-based system for federal employment. Implemented modernization of the U.S. Navy and supported legislation to improve infrastructure in the country.
Continue ReadingAdam Weishaupt
A German philosopher and academic, established a secret society aimed at promoting Enlightenment ideals and rational thought. The Illuminati, founded in 1776, sought to influence political decisions and promote secularism within society. The society was disbanded by the Bavarian government in 1785, but its legacy continued through various theories and interpretations. Published works included discussions on education, morality, and governance, contributing to debates surrounding Enlightenment philosophy.
Continue Reading