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The following is a list of living centenarians (living people who have attained the age of at least 100 years) known for reasons other than just their longevity. For more specific lists of people (living or deceased) who are known for these reasons, see lists of centenarians .
This is a list of the oldest living people who have been verified to be alive as of the dates of the cited supporting sources. It was estimated in 2015 that between 150 and 600 living people had reached the age of 110. [1]
A centenarian is a person who has reached the age of 100 years. Because life expectancies at birth worldwide are well below 100, the term is invariably associated with longevity. The United Nations estimated that there were 316,600 living centenarians worldwide in 2012, [1] and 573,000 in 2020, almost quadruple the 2000 estimate of 151,000. [2]
100: Iranian-British film director and writer [96] Dercy Gonçalves: 1907–2008: 101: Brazilian actress [97] Coleridge Goode: 1914–2015: 100: Jamaican-born British jazz bassist [98] Bert I. Gordon: 1922–2023: 100: American film director [99] Guido Gorgatti: 1919–2023: 103: Italian-born Argentine film actor [100] Karl Otto Götz: 1914 ...
Former President Jimmy Carter's "stubbornness" and his faith in God are keeping him alive at 100 years old, according to a new interview with his grandson.
Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, pictured outside Dover Castle. The following is a list of lists of notable centenarians by categorized occupation (people who lived to be or are currently living at 100 years or more of age) that are therein known for reasons other than just longevity
Heart With Arrow. Thanks to its association with the Roman god Cupid, who shot mortals with arrows to make them fall in love, a heart pierced in such a way symbolizes romantic devotion.
The first film, "Charlie Smith at 131" (30 minutes) was made 1973 and directed by Michael Rabiger for the BBC "Yesterday's Witness" series. [citation needed]Smith's "life story" (which he took great delight in relating to interviewers and visitors) was dramatized on film in 1978 in a 90-minute episode of the PBS television series Visions titled "Charlie Smith and the Fritter Tree."