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1-6 of 6
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Ferdinand Raimund was born on 1 June 1790 in Vienna, Austria, Holy Roman Empire [now Austria]. He was a writer, known for Personal Shopper (2016), Ihr größter Erfolg (1934) and Der Verschwender (1917). He died on 5 September 1836 in Pottenstein, Lower Austria, Austrian Empire [now Austria].- His father was governor of Virginia and a judge. After graduating from college in 1807, Tyler studied law. At 19 he was admitted to the bar. From 1811 to 1815, Tyler sat in the Virginia House of Delegates. He then served as a Democratic member of the US House of Representatives from 1817 to 1821. Tyler was appointed governor of Virginia in 1825. In 1827 he resigned from this position because he was now elected to the US Senate, where he was represented until 1836. In these positions, Tyler distinguished himself as a staunch advocate of the "states' rights" theory and a faithful interpretation of the Constitution. The doctrine advocated the primary sovereignty and independence of the US states over the federal government. After turning away from the Democratic Party, Tyler was elected vice president in 1840 as the Whig candidate.
However, the new President William Harrison died in 1841 after only a month in office. Therefore, Tyler succeeded him as the tenth President of the USA on April 4, 1841. Differences with his new Whig party blocked the new president's key domestic policy initiatives. As a southern aristocrat, the former Virginia governor and senator was only put forward to win southern voters for Harrison. However, his political views were opposed to those of the Whig Party, which represented the interests of the northeastern states with their emerging industry and business community - so he vetoed the establishment of a national bank, which was a fundamental concern of the Whigs and their most prominent senator, Henry Clay. In the fall of 1841, he was expelled from the Whig Party. In 1842, when he vetoed the tariff bill, Congress tried, but failed, to impeach him.
In the area of foreign policy, Tyler prepared the incorporation of Texas into the Union after his presidency. In 1842, his Secretary of State Daniel Webster was able to reach a border treaty with Great Britain that established the border between Maine and Canada. In the run-up to the Civil War, he campaigned for secession and was elected to the Congress of the Confederacy, but died of a stroke before he could take office. In the presidential election of 1844, Tyler was no longer a candidate. Tyler was replaced in 1845 by James Knox Polk. After his presidency, however, Tyler remained involved in political life. Shortly before his death, he was elected to the Congress of the Confederate States of America in 1861. The politician died before its meetings opened.
John Tyler died on January 18, 1862 in Richmond, Virginia. - Writer
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Alphonse de Lamartine was born on 21 October 1790 in Mâcon, Saône-et-Loire, France. He was a writer, known for Jocelyn (1933), Jocelyn (1922) and Graziella (1955). He was married to Marianne-Elisa Birch. He died on 1 March 1869 in Paris, France.- Charles-Gaspard Delestre-Poirson was born on 22 August 1790 in Paris, France. Charles-Gaspard was a writer, known for Graf Ory (1964), Le comte Ory (1982) and Rossini: Le Comte Ory (2014). Charles-Gaspard died on 19 November 1859 in Paris, France.
- Germain Delavigne was born on 1 February 1790 in Giverny, Eure, France. He was a writer, known for Robert le Diable (1985), Gounod: La Nonne sanglante (2019) and Robert le Diable (2012). He died on 30 November 1868 in Montmorency, Val-d'Oise, France.
- Gideon Mantell was born on 3 February 1790 in Lewes, Sussex, England, UK. He was married to Mary Ann Mantell. He died on 10 November 1852 in London, England, UK.