Thomas R. Marshall
Vice President under Woodrow Wilson
Born
March 14th, 1854
171 years ago
Died
June 1st, 1925
100 years ago — 71 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
Served as the 28th Vice President of the United States from 1913 to 1921 under President Woodrow Wilson. Was a practicing lawyer before entering politics and became the Governor of Indiana from 1909 to 1913. During the vice presidency, addressed issues such as the economy and American involvement in World War I. Played a significant role in supporting Wilson's policies and initiatives, particularly related to the League of Nations and the Treaty of Versailles.
Served as Vice President from 1913 to 1921
Governor of Indiana from 1909 to 1913
Other People Born on March 14th
Bakhtiyar Artayev
This boxer achieved notable success in the sport of boxing, winning a gold medal in the 2004 Athens Olympic Games in the light welterweight division. He competed professionally after the Olympics and took part in several international competitions, showcasing skill and determination throughout his career. In addition to the Olympic victory, this athlete participated in the World Amateur Boxing Championships, contributing to a legacy in Kazakh boxing. His achievements in boxing have made a significant mark in the sports community of Kazakhstan.
Continue ReadingDominik Tatarka
Contributed significantly to Slovak literature and culture throughout the 20th century. Engaged with themes of identity and social issues, often reflecting the socio-political landscape of Slovakia. Wrote several important works, with his notable novel, 'The Man from the 4th District', exploring the complexities of life during the turbulent history of Slovakia. In addition to writing, involved in various literary and cultural initiatives and was an influential figure in the Slovak literary scene.
Continue ReadingYves Boisset
Born in 1939, a French director and screenwriter created numerous films and television series. Early works included 1970s political and social dramas, gaining recognition for their critical perspectives. Many films combined suspense with political themes, reflecting contemporary societal issues. Achievements included winning multiple awards at film festivals, contributing to French cinema's evolution during the late 20th century.
Continue ReadingArthur O'Shaughnessy
An English poet and herpetologist contributed significantly to Victorian poetry. Best known for the poem 'Ode', which includes the famous line 'We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams'. Also wrote a notable collection of poems titled 'Songs of the Open Road'. In addition to poetry, engaged in the study of reptiles and amphibians, publishing important works related to herpetology. His dual interests in literature and science marked a unique blend in his contributions.
Continue ReadingPhil Vickery
Played as a prop for Gloucester Rugby and the England national team. Participated in the 2003 Rugby World Cup, where England secured the championship title. Transitioned to a media career as a sportscaster, offering insights and commentary on rugby. Achieved recognition beyond the field, contributing to rugby discussion and analysis.
Continue ReadingHank Ketcham
An American cartoonist illustrated the comic strip Dennis the Menace, which debuted in 1951. The strip depicted the misadventures of a mischievous boy and quickly became widely popular, featuring in over 1,000 newspapers at its peak. Ketcham's work was also adapted into animated series and a live-action film. He continued to produce new content for the strip until his death in 2001.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on June 1st
Hansie Cronje
A prominent cricketer, led the South African national team from 1994 to 2000. Captained the team in various international tournaments, including the 1996 Cricket World Cup. Played a crucial role in revitalizing South African cricket after the end of apartheid. His leadership and strategic acumen were highlighted during matches against strong cricketing nations. In 2000, faced allegations of match-fixing which impacted both his career and the integrity of the sport. Passed away in 2002 in a plane crash, leaving behind a complex legacy.
Continue ReadingPrince Charles
Born in 1903, held the title of Count of Flanders and served as a prominent member of the Belgian royal family. Engaged in various duties concerning the military and the church, he also contributed to the patronage of several cultural and educational initiatives. His significant influence within the royal family extended to both ceremonial and diplomatic roles, enhancing the monarchy's ties with other nations.
Continue ReadingTheodosius Romanus
Served as the Patriarch of Antioch in the Syriac Orthodox Church during the 9th century. Oversaw significant ecclesiastical matters and contributed to the theological developments of the time. It is recorded that his tenure was marked by efforts to maintain the autonomy of the Syriac Orthodox community amidst political and religious challenges.
Continue ReadingAurelio Lampredi
Born in Italy, this individual contributed significantly to automotive and aeronautical engineering. Early career involved work at Maserati, where design innovations in racing engines occurred. Later joined Ferrari, becoming chief engineer and leading development of powerful V12 engines. Played a crucial role in expanding Ferrari's competitive edge in Formula One racing during the 1950s and early 1960s. Created engines for several successful racing cars and aircraft, solidifying reputation in engineering circles. Contributions extended beyond engines, influencing overall vehicle design in performance and reliability.
Continue ReadingHans Berger
This individual was a German neurologist who focused on the study of brain waves and the electrical activity of the human brain. In 1924, he invented the electroencephalogram (EEG), a technique used to measure electrical activity in the brain. This groundbreaking work significantly advanced neurophysiology and laid the foundation for future research in brain activity monitoring. His contributions have been fundamental in the fields of psychiatry and neurology.
Continue ReadingArthur Arz von Straußenburg
Arthur Arz von Straußenburg served as an Austrian-Hungarian general during World War I. He held significant command positions on the Eastern and Italian fronts. His military career began in the Austro-Hungarian Army prior to the war. Arz played a crucial role in various campaigns, including the Battle of Caporetto, where he was pivotal in the success of the Austro-Hungarian forces against the Italian army. He eventually rose to the position of Chief of the General Staff in 1917, overseeing military operations for the Austro-Hungarian Empire during the final years of the war. After the war, Arz contributed to military policy and legacy discussions in the post-war period.
Continue Reading