Richard Chancellor
English explorer and navigator

Born
None
None years ago
Died
November 10th, 1556
468 years ago — None years old
Category
Explorers & Adventurers
Country
England
Links & References
An English explorer and navigator in the 16th century. Notable for leading an expedition that sought a northeast passage to Asia. He established relations with the Russian Tsardom, becoming one of the first Englishmen to do so. Chancellor played a critical role in promoting trade between England and Russia, laying the foundation for future commercial ties. His journey contributed to the understanding of Arctic navigation and Russian geography.
Led an expedition to the Northern Sea
Established English trade relations with Russia
Other People Who Died on November 10th
Klára Dán von Neumann
Contributed to the development of early computing technologies in the mid-20th century. Played a key role in programming the ENIAC, one of the first electronic general-purpose computers. Worked at the Institute for Advanced Study where significant theoretical advancements in computer science occurred. Involved in the establishment of computer programming as a discipline and contributed to various machine designs and programming languages.
Continue ReadingMário Schenberg
A prominent Brazilian physicist and engineer, made significant contributions to theoretical physics, particularly in quantum mechanics and cosmology. Worked extensively on the theory of the universe, demonstrating how quantum mechanics could be applied to cosmological models. Established a reputation as a leading figure in scientific research in Brazil, influencing future generations of physicists and engineers through teaching and mentorship. Participated in several scientific projects that advanced understanding of particle physics and astrophysics. Contributed to various important scientific publications and was involved in educational initiatives to promote physics in Brazil.
Continue ReadingAndré Glucksmann
A prominent figure in contemporary French philosophy, contributed to various philosophical debates and political discussions. Explored themes of human rights, ethics, and existentialism. Authored influential books that examine totalitarianism, ideology, and the role of philosophy in the modern world. Engaged in public intellectualism and was active in the media. Participated in major philosophical movements throughout the late 20th century, particularly associated with the New Philosophy movement. Was also involved in social and political activism, making contributions to discussions around democracy and freedom.
Continue ReadingJohn Hans Krebs
Born in 1926, a prominent figure in American politics. Served as a member of the United States House of Representatives representing the 30th district of California from 1965 to 1970. Actively engaged in legislative processes and contributed to various committees during the tenure. Following congressional service, held several positions in government and private sectors, emphasizing legal and governmental issues. Later, returned to public service in various capacities.
Continue ReadingTim Sullivan
Born in 1948, this American novelist gained prominence in the literary world with a focus on thriller and suspense genres. Writing under his own name and pseudonyms, significant works include 'The Climb' and 'The Secret Man.' The narratives often explore complex characters and intricate plots, earning a readership that appreciates both engaging storytelling and psychological depth. His work contributed to the evolution of contemporary thriller literature and has been praised for its captivating twists and intricate narratives.
Continue ReadingFyodor Apraksin
Born in 1661, served as a prominent admiral in the Russian Navy, holding significant command during the Great Northern War. His leadership in naval battles contributed to the establishment of Russian naval power. Oversaw operations that led to key victories against Sweden, helping to secure territory and influence in the Baltic region. Credited with modernizing the fleet and expanding Russia's maritime capabilities. Instrumental in the victory at the Battle of Gangut in 1714 which marked a turning point in the war.
Continue Reading