Walter de Stapledon
Bishop and Lord High Treasurer of England
Born
Died
1326
700 years ago — 65 years old
Category
Leaders & Politicians
Country
England
Links & References
Walter de Stapledon served as an English bishop and political figure during the 14th century. Ascending to the position of Bishop of Exeter, he played a significant role in ecclesiastical and political affairs. As Lord High Treasurer, management of the royal finances was a primary responsibility, influencing the economic policies of the period. Stapledon also contributed to various educational institutions, including support for Oxford University. His tenure was marked by efforts to maintain stability amidst the turbulence of the time, characterized by conflicts and shifts in power.
Served as Bishop of Exeter
Held the position of Lord High Treasurer
Other People Born on February 1st
Eli Ohana
Israeli football player and club chairman
Born
February 1st, 1964 62 years ago
Played as a forward in professional football, beginning a career in the 1980s. Represented Israel in international matches. Had significant club stints with Maccabi Haifa and Beitar Jerusalem, winning national championships. Transitioned to a leadership role as chairman of Beitar Jerusalem, influencing the club's direction and management.
Continue ReadingJuan
Brazilian footballer and defender
Born
February 1st, 1979 47 years ago
A Brazilian footballer, primarily played as a central defender. Represented clubs including São Paulo FC, AS Roma, and VfL Wolfsburg during a career that spanned over a decade. Contributed to several league titles and cups, showcasing defensive skills and leadership on the field. Achieved notable success with the national team, participating in the 2006 FIFA World Cup and winning the 2004 Copa América. Retired from professional football, leaving a legacy in both club and international play.
Continue ReadingLex Marinos
Actor and television personality
Born
February 1st, 1949 77 years ago
Died
September 13th, 2024 2 years ago — 75 years old
An Australian actor gained recognition for appearances in television series and films. Featured prominently in the series "Acropolis Now," a comedy that satirized Greek Australian culture. Additionally, played roles in other notable productions, reflecting a commitment to showcasing Australian stories and experiences.
Continue ReadingEmmanuel Scheffer
Footballer and coach of Maccabi Tel Aviv
Born
February 1st, 1924 102 years ago
Died
2012 14 years ago — 88 years old
Born in Germany and later settling in Israel, a professional footballer and coach contributed significantly to the sport. Played for Maccabi Tel Aviv, achieving considerable success in domestic competitions. Transitioning into coaching, held managerial roles that helped develop young talent and strengthen team performance. Recognized for dedication to football both on and off the field.
Continue ReadingHeather DeLoach
American actress and voice artist
Born
February 1st, 1983 43 years ago
Born in 1983, this actress gained recognition for her role in the television series 'The Magic School Bus', providing the voice for the character Phoebe Terese. In addition to voice acting, appeared in several live-action television shows and films during the 1990s and early 2000s. The career included guest appearances in popular series, contributing to the entertainment landscape during her active years. Transitioned into various roles in children's programming and continues to be engaged in creative projects.
Continue ReadingErik Adolf von Willebrand
Finnish physician and hematologist
Born
February 1st, 1870 156 years ago
Died
September 12th, 1949 77 years ago — 79 years old
Contributed significantly to the field of hematology, specifically in the study of bleeding disorders. Developed the concept of von Willebrand disease, a bleeding disorder caused by a deficiency of the von Willebrand factor. Conducted extensive research and published findings that laid the foundation for understanding hemophilia and similar conditions. Educated and influenced future generations of physicians and researchers through clinical practice and academic contributions.
Continue Reading