Vincent R. Impellitteri
American politician, 101st Mayor of NYC

Born
1900
125 years ago
Died
January 29th, 1987
38 years ago — 87 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
United States
Links & References
Served as the 101st Mayor of New York City from 1950 to 1953. Held the position of New York City Council President prior to becoming mayor. Contributed to the expansion of the city’s infrastructure during a period of post-war growth. After mayoralty, continued public service as a judge, influencing local governance and judicial processes.
Served as Mayor of New York City
Held the position of New York City Council President
Acted as a judge after tenure as mayor
Other People Who Died on January 29th
Milton Babbitt
Contributed significantly to 20th-century music through the development of serialism and electronic music. Held a position at Princeton University, influencing generations of composers. Published extensively on music theory and composition techniques and engaged in various academic and artistic activities, advocating for innovation in music. Babbitt's works include orchestral pieces, chamber music, and vocal compositions, many of which utilize twelve-tone methods.
Continue ReadingNam June Paik
An artist impactful in the development of video art, contributing significantly to the genre's evolution. Experimented with television as an art form and introduced innovative multimedia works. Established a career that merged technology with artistic expression, becoming a prominent figure in contemporary art. Created influential pieces such as TV Buddha, which explored themes of technology's relationship with human spirituality. Contributed to exhibitions globally, cementing a legacy that resonates in both art and media.
Continue ReadingChristian IX of Denmark
Reigned as the King of Denmark from 1863 until death in 1906. Oversaw the transition of the Danish monarchy during the Schleswig Wars. Succeeded by his son Frederik VIII, contributing to the establishment of a constitutional monarchy. Played a notable role in European diplomacy during the late 19th century.
Continue ReadingRobert Frost
A prominent figure in American literature, this individual gained recognition for highlighting rural life and nature in poetry. Many works employ conversational language and depict themes of human emotion and existential reflection. Best known for collections such as 'Mountain Interval', 'New Hampshire', and 'The Poetry of Robert Frost', which won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry multiple times. Contributions to both poetry and drama remain influential in literary circles.
Continue ReadingGeorge III of the United Kingdom
Ascended to the throne in 1760, ruled over Great Britain and Ireland during significant historical events, including the American Revolutionary War. His reign was marked by economic struggles, wars, and political turmoil. Faced increasing opposition and unrest, particularly from the American colonies, which ultimately led to their independence. Suffered from bouts of mental illness, which affected his rule in later years. His legacy includes the expansion of the British Empire and governance reforms in Ireland.
Continue ReadingJacques Bouhy
A prominent Belgian baritone, contributed significantly to the opera scene in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Gained acclaim for the role of Escamillo in Bizet's 'Carmen', performing at renowned opera houses across Europe. Also recognized for performing in several productions of 'Faust' and 'La Bohème', showcasing a powerful vocal ability and stage presence. His performances were characterized by a deep understanding of the characters he portrayed.
Continue Reading