Shay Carl
Businessman, co-founder of Maker Studios
Co-founded Maker Studios, a multi-channel network that significantly contributed to the rise of YouTube culture. Focused on creating and promoting digital content, this individual played a crucial role in the online video industry. Later, pursued a career as a content creator, featuring personal vlogs and family-oriented videos on YouTube. Established a substantial online following through engaging storytelling and humor, contributing to the growth of the vlogging community.
Co-founded Maker Studios in 2009
Developed a successful YouTube channel
Other People Born on March 5th
Rex Harrison
English actor in film and theater
Born
March 5th, 1908 117 years ago
Died
June 2nd, 1990 35 years ago — 82 years old
Born in 1908, this English actor became prominent in both film and theater. The stage career included performances in plays such as 'Pygmalion' and 'The King and I'. In film, acclaimed roles included Professor Henry Higgins in 'My Fair Lady', which earned an Academy Award for Best Actor. Other notable films include 'Doctor Doolittle' and 'Cleopatra'. This actor's work spanned several decades, marked by critical acclaim and a significant contribution to the performing arts.
Continue ReadingKarl Rahner
Theologian and influential priest
Born
March 5th, 1904 121 years ago
Died
March 30th, 1984 41 years ago — 80 years old
A prominent German priest and theologian, contributed significantly to modern Catholic theology. Focused on the concept of God's presence in everyday life and the importance of human experience in understanding faith. Instrumental in the development of ideas that influenced the Second Vatican Council. Published numerous works emphasizing the relationship between faith and reason, enhancing contemporary theological discourse. Envisioned a theology that sought to engage with modern philosophical thought, encouraging a deeper comprehension of the divine within a changing world.
Continue ReadingErik Carlsson
Race car driver and Monte Carlo Rally champion
Born
March 5th, 1929 96 years ago
Died
May 27th, 2015 10 years ago — 86 years old
A Swedish race car driver, achieved prominence in the world of motorsport during the 1960s. Primarily drove for Saab, securing a prominent place in rally racing history. Competed successfully in the Monte Carlo Rally, winning the event twice. Became a key figure in promoting the sport, participating in various international races and showcasing the capabilities of Scandinavian drivers. Contributed to the growth of rally driving as a recognized sport worldwide. His charismatic personality and engaging style attracted many fans to the sport.
Continue ReadingHarry Lawson
Australian Politician and Premier
Born
March 5th, 1875 150 years ago
Died
June 12th, 1952 73 years ago — 77 years old
Born in 1875, served as the 27th Premier of Victoria from 1913 to 1914. His tenure was marked by significant social and economic reforms. Actively involved in the development of infrastructure and public services, which shaped the state’s growth during the early 20th century. Previously held various positions within the Victorian Parliament. Engaged in politics during a transformative period, contributing to both policy-making and legislative advancements.
Continue ReadingDean Stockwell
American actor in Quantum Leap
Born
March 5th, 1936 89 years ago
Died
November 7th, 2021 4 years ago — 85 years old
An actor with a career spanning over seven decades, this individual appeared in film, television, and theater. Made notable appearances in films such as 'Married to the Mob' and 'Dune' and gained widespread recognition for his role as Dr. Al Calavicci in the television series 'Quantum Leap'. Began acting at a young age, achieving significant success in both dramatic and comedic roles. Received accolades for work on screen and stage, including a Primetime Emmy Award.
Continue ReadingDaniel Kahneman
Psychologist and Nobel Prize winner
Born
March 5th, 1934 91 years ago
Died
March 27th, 2024 1 years ago — 90 years old
An Israeli-American psychologist and economist focused on behavioral economics, contributed significantly to the understanding of judgment and decision-making. Authored the influential book 'Thinking, Fast and Slow', which examines the dual systems of thought. Received the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences in 2002 for integrating psychological research into economic science, particularly in the areas of risk assessment and human biases. Served as a professor at Princeton University, influencing multiple fields including economics, psychology, and public policy.
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