Vladimir Seryogin
Russian soldier and pilot

Born
1922
103 years ago
Died
March 27th, 1968
57 years ago — 46 years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
Russia
Links & References
Served as a fighter pilot in the Soviet Air Force during World War II. Gained recognition for exceptional bravery in aerial combat. Participated in numerous missions, contributing to the air defense of the Soviet Union. Received several honors for acts of valor, showcasing dedication and skill in military aviation.
Participated in World War II missions
Achieved several combat accolades
Contributed to the Soviet Air Force success
Other People Who Died on March 27th
Jacob Veldhuyzen van Zanten
Born in the Netherlands in 1927, this individual served as a captain for KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. He piloted various aircraft, gaining extensive experience in the aviation field. The most notable event in his career was leading Flight 4805, which tragically ended in a collision at Tenerife Airport in 1977, resulting in the deadliest airline accident in history. This incident greatly influenced aviation safety regulations and cockpit communication practices.
Continue ReadingGiorgi III
Ruled as the king of Georgia from 1156 until death in 1184. Strengthened the central authority of the kingdom and worked towards the unification of Georgia. Oversaw restoration of territorial integrity and fostered economic growth. Under leadership, the kingdom experienced relative stability and prosperity.
Continue ReadingGeorge Gilbert Scott
An English architect, contributed significantly to the Gothic Revival architectural style. Worked on numerous churches and public buildings throughout the 19th century, emphasizing the use of traditional Gothic elements. The design of the Albert Memorial, a monument in Kensington Gardens, remains a prominent example of his work. Additionally, designed St Mary's Cathedral in Glasgow, which showcases his skill in blending architectural styles and his influential approach to ecclesiastical design.
Continue ReadingNat Bailey
A prominent Canadian businessman, established a successful restaurant chain that emphasized quality and service. Opened the first White Spot restaurant in Vancouver in 1928, which became a staple in the region. Expanded the franchise across Canada, creating a brand recognized for its burgers, particularly the signature burger and the unique experience. Played a significant role in popularizing the drive-in dining experience in Canada, making White Spot a beloved dining destination. Laid the groundwork for future fast-casual dining establishments and contributed to the evolution of the Canadian restaurant landscape.
Continue ReadingJames R. Schlesinger
Held the position of the 12th Secretary of Defense from 1973 to 1975, overseeing the U.S. military during the Vietnam War's end and the transition of military policies. Served as Director of Central Intelligence, contributing to national security strategies. Worked in various economic and political roles within government, influencing defense policy and energy strategies. Played a significant role in shaping U.S. defense and intelligence during the Cold War.
Continue ReadingIan Dury
A prominent figure in the English music scene, this individual gained recognition in the late 1970s. His style combined elements of rock and punk, often infused with a distinctly British sensibility. The album 'New Boots and Panties!!' featured the hit singles 'Hit Me with Your Rhythm Stick' and 'Reasons to Be Cheerful, Part 3'. As an actor, roles included appearances in films and television, contributing to a multifaceted career. A polio survivor, he often addressed themes of disability and resilience in his work.
Continue Reading