Philip Tartaglia
Scottish Archbishop of Glasgow
Born
January 11th, 1951
74 years ago
Died
January 13th, 2020
5 years ago — 69 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
Scotland
Links & References
Served as the Archbishop of Glasgow from 2012 until death in 2021. Played a significant role in the Catholic Church in Scotland, overseeing various initiatives and responding to contemporary social issues. Engaged in interfaith dialogue and represented the Church on numerous occasions. Ordained as a priest in 1975, he later held the position of Bishop of Paisley from 2005 to 2012 before becoming Archbishop. Contributed to the Church's teachings and pastoral care during a period of significant change within society.
Served as Archbishop of Glasgow
Bishop of Paisley from 2005 to 2012
Other People Born on January 11th
Ezra Cornell
An American businessman and philanthropist established Western Union and Cornell University. The university was named after him and he served as its first trustee. In the 1850s, a revolution in telegraphy occurred, and he played a crucial role in its advancement, serving as a co-founder of the entities that would become known as Western Union. His philanthropic efforts focused on education, and he dedicated significant resources to the establishment of the university, ensuring it provided a broad and practical education.
Continue ReadingWajima Hiroshi
Acclaimed as the 54th Yokozuna, celebrated in the world of sumo wrestling. Achieved the prestigious title following a successful career marked by remarkable performance and technique. Competed for the Dewanoumi stable and demonstrated exceptional skill in the ring over multiple tournaments.
Continue ReadingAldo Leopold
Ecologist and author contributed significantly to the fields of wildlife management and land conservation. Developed the concept of land ethic, emphasizing the responsibility of humans to care for the natural environment. Author of 'A Sand County Almanac', which combines natural history and philosophy, promoting a sustainable relationship with the land. Played a pivotal role in founding the discipline of wildlife ecology and was instrumental in establishing the U.S. Forest Service's research on conservation practices.
Continue ReadingChris Bryant
Served as a Member of Parliament for the Rhondda since 2001. Held positions including Minister of State for Europe, making significant contributions to UK and European political dialogue. As a vocal advocate for various social issues, engaged in debates surrounding human rights and freedoms. Additionally, involved in efforts to increase public engagement in politics and promote accountability within government.
Continue ReadingAnne Heggtveit
Competed in alpine skiing, becoming Canada's first female Olympic champion in the sport. Achieved significant success in the 1960s, particularly at the 1960 Winter Olympics held in Squaw Valley, California. Won the gold medal in the women's slalom event, marking a milestone in Canadian winter sports history. Also earned a bronze medal in the giant slalom at the same Olympics. Inspired future generations of athletes in Canada.
Continue ReadingJohn A. Macdonald
A Scottish-Canadian lawyer and politician, served as the first Prime Minister of Canada from 1867 to 1873 and again from 1878 until 1891. Played a key role in the Confederation of Canada and the establishment of the Dominion. Worked to expand the nation through the acquisition of territories and the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway, connecting the east and west coasts. Implemented policies that shaped Canadian politics and governance during the late 19th century.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on January 13th
Antony Armstrong-Jones
A prominent photographer and former member of the British royal family, this individual played a significant role in the visual documentation of the 20th century. The Earl of Snowdon gained recognition for his portrait photography, particularly of royal family members and cultural figures. His work was characterized by a blend of formal and candid styles, capturing the essence of his subjects. In addition to photography, involvement in various artistic endeavors marked a notable aspect of his career, contributing to the eclectic landscape of British cultural life.
Continue ReadingDick Gautier
An actor and comedian, achieved fame for roles in television and film during the 1960s and 1970s. Best remembered for playing Hymie the Robot in the series 'Get Smart'. Also had a successful stage career and contributed to the creation of character voices in various animated shows. Engaged in various television shows throughout a long career.
Continue ReadingRobert de Craon
Led the Knights Templar during a critical period in the 12th century. Assisted in consolidating the position of the order in the Holy Land and developed its influence. Oversaw various military engagements against Muslim forces and addressed internal challenges facing the order. Strengthened the organization’s infrastructure and expanded its financial resources.
Continue ReadingWyatt Earp
Served as a law enforcement officer in the American West during the late 19th century. Became a notable figure in the history of the Old West, particularly for involvement in events such as the Gunfight at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Arizona. Worked various jobs including saloon keeper and gambler, while maintaining a reputation for law enforcement. Later engaged in mining and real estate ventures. His life and experiences inspired numerous books, films, and television shows that depict the Wild West era.
Continue ReadingEdna Purviance
An American actress, pivotal in the silent film era, became most recognized as the leading lady for Charlie Chaplin. Collaborated with Chaplin on numerous films from 1915 to 1923, contributing to the success of his iconic work. Notable films included 'The Kid' and 'City Lights', where performances showcased versatility and depth. Transitioned to roles in sound films but faced challenges in adapting to the changing landscape of Hollywood. Continued to act sporadically in the late 1920s and early 1930s.
Continue ReadingPatrick McGoohan
An Irish-American actor, director, and producer gained prominence for the creation and portrayal of the lead character in the television series 'The Prisoner'. The series, which aired from 1967 to 1968, explored themes of individuality and freedom. In 1962, starred in the espionage series 'Danger Man', which contributed to a significant television career. McGoohan received two Primetime Emmy Awards for his performances, solidifying his reputation in the television industry. Later works included appearances in films such as 'Ice Station Zebra' and 'Braveheart'. McGoohan's unique approach to storytelling and character development left a lasting legacy in the genre of psychological drama.
Continue Reading