Benazir Bhutto
1953–2007
11th and 13th prime minister of Pakistan
Benazir Bhutto was a politician who served as the prime minister of Pakistan.
Across recorded history, 1,688 notable lives are recorded as having ended on 27 December. Below are the 24 most widely documented — ranked by how many language editions of Wikipedia carry an article about them.
1953–2007
11th and 13th prime minister of Pakistan
Benazir Bhutto was a politician who served as the prime minister of Pakistan.
1956–2016
American actress, writer and screenwriter
Carrie Fisher was an American actress and writer known for her work in film and literature.
1832–1923
French chemical engineer and architect
Gustave Eiffel was a civil engineer who designed the Eiffel Tower.
1740–1805
Dutch French-language writer and composer
Isabelle de Charrière was a Dutch writer who composed music and authored novels, essays, and plays in the French language.
1897–1972
14th Prime Minister of Canada, from 1963 to 1968
Lester B. Pearson was a politician who served as the Prime Minister of Canada.
1800–1859
British historian and politician
Thomas Babington Macaulay was a British historian and politician who served as a prominent writer and advocate for the abolition of slavery.
1925–2023
French economist and politician
Jacques Delors was a French politician who served as the President of the European Commission.
1884–1950
German painter, draftsman, printmaker, sculptor and writer
Max Beckmann was a German painter whose work is associated with the New Objectivity movement.
1775–1834
British essayist, poet, antiquarian
Charles Lamb was a British essayist known for his contributions to literature as a poet and writer.
1951–2024
British actress
Olivia Hussey was a British actress known for her performance as Juliet in the film adaptation of Romeo and Juliet.
1929–1979
Afghan communist revolutionary, politician and teacher
Hafizullah Amin was an Afghan politician who served as a leader of the communist government.
1894–1953
Polish poet
Julian Tuwim was a Polish poet known for his extensive contributions to literature as a writer and translator.
1931–2009
Japanese association football player
Takashi Takabayashi was a Japanese association football player.
1866–1924
Russian artist
Léon Bakst was a Russian artist who gained international recognition for his innovative costume and set designs for the Ballets Russes.
1934–2012
United States Army general
Norman Schwarzkopf Jr. was a United States Army general who commanded coalition forces during the Gulf War.
1866–1936
German general
Hans von Seeckt was a German general who served as the chief of the army command during the Weimar Republic.
1921–2002
American film director
George Roy Hill was an American film director known for his work on major motion pictures.
1836–1894
King of the Two Sicilies (1836-1894) and Servant of God
Francis II of the Two Sicilies was the final King of the Two Sicilies.
1870–1942
inventor of volleyball
William G. Morgan was an inventor who created the sport of volleyball.
1934–2003
English actor
Alan Bates was an English actor who performed in film, television, and stage productions.
1920–2007
Estonian writer
Jaan Kross was an Estonian writer known for his novels and poetry.
1810–1873
English zoologist and pharmacist
Edward Blyth was a zoologist who served as a curator and contributed significantly to the study of ornithology.
1928–2011
American painter
Helen Frankenthaler was an American painter known for her contributions to the development of color field painting.
1874–1918
Austro-Hungarian chess player
Carl Schlechter was an Austro-Hungarian chess player who also worked as a chess composer.
Source: Wikidata, released into the public domain under CC0. Snapshot: 2026-07. Names, dates and roles come from Wikidata; summaries are condensed from it. Nothing here is generated to fill a gap.
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