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
Kwon Ki-ok
Born in 1901, a significant figure in early Korean aviation. Achieved recognition as one of the first licensed pilots in Korea. Contributed to the development of aviation in Korea by participating in various flight exhibitions and training programs. Later, played a crucial role in promoting aviation education in the country.
Continue ReadingDavid L. Wolper
An influential director and producer, contributed significantly to television and film. Pioneered miniseries format with the critically acclaimed series 'Roots', which portrayed the history of American slavery. Produced successful documentaries and feature films, shaping the landscape of entertainment during the second half of the 20th century. Established the Wolper Organization, which developed numerous projects, becoming a prominent figure in the Hollywood industry. Received several awards and nominations for work, including multiple Emmys.
Continue ReadingSamuel Bentham
An engineer and architect from England, contributed significantly to naval architecture and engineering. Established a notable career in the design of innovative machinery and infrastructure. Worked with the British government on various engineering projects. Involved in the development of new techniques in shipbuilding and infrastructure, influencing the practices of the time.
Continue ReadingEzra 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 ReadingChris Jent
Played college basketball at Ohio State University, competing in NCAA tournaments. Played professionally in Japan and the Continental Basketball Association. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, serving as an assistant coach for various teams, including the Sacramento Kings and the Orlando Magic. Developed skills in player development and has contributed to the coaching staff of several collegiate and professional basketball programs.
Continue ReadingDennis Dixon
Played college football at the University of Oregon, serving as a quarterback and leading the team to a BCS Championship Game appearance in 2011. Drafted by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the fifth round of the 2008 NFL Draft. Played for several teams in the NFL, including the Atlanta Falcons and the Philadelphia Eagles. Notable for his dual-threat capabilities, combining passing and rushing efforts during his career.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on January 13th
Oliviero Toscani
An influential photographer and communication expert, Toscani played a significant role in the development of modern advertising. He was particularly associated with the Italian fashion brand Benetton, where his provocative campaigns often sparked discussions around social issues. His partnerships with various magazines and companies produced campaigns that challenged societal norms, emphasizing issues such as racism, health, and war. Toscani's bold and sometimes controversial approach reshaped advertising's relationship with art and provocation. He also contributed to discussions on visual culture and the importance of aesthetics in communication through his exhibitions and lectures.
Continue ReadingJitō
Reigned as empress from 686 to 697, during the Asuka period in Japan. Oversaw significant political developments and promoted the implementation of the ritsuryō code, which laid the foundation for a centralized feudal system. Actively supported Buddhism and various temple constructions, contributing to its establishment as a dominant religion in Japan. Governed a time marked by relative peace and stability, facilitating the growth of the imperial court and bureaucracy.
Continue ReadingSolomon Bundy
Practiced law in the state of New York, focusing on various legal matters. Served as a member of the New York State Assembly in the 1850s. Held the position of Commissioner of Taxes and Assessments for New York City, overseeing the city's financial assessments. Represented the Republican Party and engaged in political activities throughout the 19th century. Advocated for various reforms during his career in public service and law.
Continue ReadingHubert Humphrey
This individual served as the 38th Vice President of the United States under President Lyndon B. Johnson from 1965 to 1969. Prior to this role, served as a U.S. Senator from Minnesota for several terms starting in 1949. Contributed to major legislative initiatives including civil rights and healthcare reform. After his vice presidency, ran for president in 1972 but did not secure the nomination. Advanced the causes of education and civil rights throughout a lengthy political career.
Continue ReadingCharles the Fat
Born in 839, served as Holy Roman Emperor from 875 until deposition in 888. Ruled over a vast territory that included modern-day France and Germany. Faced significant challenges during his reign, including Viking invasions and internal revolts. His failure to effectively defend his empire led to loss of support among nobles. Deposed in 887, leading to fragmentation of the Carolingian Empire. Died in 888.
Continue ReadingDiogenes Allen
Diogenes Allen contributed significantly to philosophy and theology, primarily within the Reformed tradition. Served as the Stuart Professor of Philosophy at Princeton Theological Seminary for several decades. Wrote extensively, covering topics such as the intersection of faith and reason. Fostered dialogue between differing philosophical and theological perspectives. Influenced a generation of students and readers through teaching and writing.
Continue Reading