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Edith Wilson (née Bolling, formerly Galt; October 15, 1872 – December 28, 1961) was the first lady of the United States from 1915 to 1921 and the second wife of President Woodrow Wilson. She married the widower Wilson in December 1915, during his first term as president.
Wilson had intended to seek a third term in office but had a stroke in October 1919 that left him incapacitated. His wife and his physician controlled Wilson, and no significant decisions were made. Meanwhile, his policies alienated German- and Irish-American Democrats and the Republicans won a landslide in the 1920 election. In February 1924 ...
President of the Granadine Confederation Granadine Confederation: 1861–1876 Puerto Rico Ecuador: José Antonio Páez: President of Venezuela Venezuela: 1863–1873† United States: George V: King of Hanover Hanover: 1866–1878† Austria France: Napoleon III: Emperor of the French France: 1871–1873† United Kingdom: Muhammad Khudayar Khan
Country Title Place of death Cause of death Zachary Taylor: 1850 United States: President: Washington, D.C. United States: Illness – cholera or gastroenteritis [18] Prince Felix of Schwarzenberg: 1852 Austria: Minister-President: Vienna Austrian Empire: Stroke [19] Avram Petronijević: 1852 Serbia: Representative of the Prince: Constantinople ...
Linguist, activist and social critic Noam Chomsky is hospitalized in his wife's native country of Brazil recovering from a massive stroke he had a year ago, she confirmed Tuesday. Valeria Chomsky ...
Had a stroke in 2012, but recovered after nearly a year and a half after receiving physical therapy [35] Jim Langevin: Democratic: Rhode Island: U.S. Representative: Quadriplegic; injured in an accidental shooting when 16 [36] Patrick Leahy: Democratic: Vermont: President pro tempore of the United States Senate U.S. Senator: Legally blind in ...
Delon had been in poor health since suffering a stroke in 2019, rarely leaving his estate in Douchy, in France's Val de Loire region. President Emmanuel Macron hailed him as a giant of French culture.
Despite U.S. Vice President Lyndon Johnson's advice for her to stop damaging relations with inflammatory remarks, Madame Nhu refused to back down, describing herself as a scapegoat for American shortcomings and failures. She went on to accuse the administration of betraying her family, saying "I refuse to play the role of an accomplice in an ...