Tom McCall
Governor of Oregon and journalist
Born
March 22nd, 1913
111 years ago
Died
1983
42 years ago — 70 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in 1913, served as Governor of Oregon from 1967 to 1975. Advocated for environmental reforms and land use planning. A prominent figure in the Republican Party, focused on public health and safety. McCall's tenure was marked by innovative policies that shaped Oregon's environmental landscape.
Implemented the Beach Bill, guaranteeing public access to Oregon's beaches
Pioneered the 1971 bottle bill aimed at reducing litter
Promoted the establishment of the Oregon Coastal Management Program
Other People Born on March 22nd
Marcel Marceau
A pivotal figure in the art of pantomime, this performer revolutionized the craft and brought it to global audiences. His character, Bip the Clown, became iconic, showcasing the depth of expression possible through silent performance. After training in the art of mime during World War II, creator entertained soldiers while conveying profound emotions without words. Later, established a successful career in theater and on international stages, captivating audiences with physical storytelling. Contributions to mime were recognized with various awards and honors throughout a lengthy career, significantly impacting the art form's popularity in the 20th century.
Continue ReadingM. Emmet Walsh
An American actor with a career spanning several decades, this individual gained recognition for roles in both film and television. Notable works include appearances in 'Blade Runner', 'The Jerk', and 'The Last Temptation of Christ'. The extensive body of work includes performances across genres, showcasing a range of characters and supporting roles. The talent has contributed to various renowned projects and has collaborated with several prominent filmmakers throughout the career.
Continue ReadingCaroline Norton
An English feminist, social reformer, and author, contributed to the legal rights of women in the 19th century. Wrote several influential works, including 'A Letter to the Queen on Lord Chancellor Cranworth's Marriage and Divorce Bill' and 'The Sorrows of Rosalie'. Actively campaigned for the Married Women's Property Act, which granted women legal rights to their property. Engaged in significant social dialogues regarding the treatment of women in marriage and custody rights.
Continue ReadingNicolas-Henri Jardin
An architect and academic from France, focused on neoclassical architecture during the 18th century. His work included significant contributions to royal residences in Denmark. Notable designs included the Bernstorff Palace, which showcased his architectural style influenced by the ideals of symmetry and grandeur, and Marienlyst Castle, a key representation of his prolific career. Jardin's architectural endeavors reflected the artistic trends of the period and contributed to the evolution of palace design in Europe.
Continue ReadingWilliam Pulteney
Held the title of 1st Earl of Bath and served as a prominent English politician during the early 18th century. Pulteney played a critical role in British politics, particularly in the House of Commons. His political career was marked by strong opposition to the government of Robert Walpole. Also held the position of Secretary at War, contributing to military and war policy during a period of significant conflict in Europe. Influenced various legislative matters and was involved in the administration of state affairs.
Continue ReadingErol Büyükburç
Erol Büyükburç emerged as a significant figure in Turkish pop music during the 1960s and 1970s. With a career spanning several decades, he not only composed and performed popular songs but also acted in films. His musical style blended traditional Turkish music with contemporary pop elements, attracting a wide audience. Büyükburç's contributions to the Turkish music scene made him a beloved personality, and his works resonated with the cultural landscape of the time.
Continue Reading