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Eighteenth-century American colonial theologian and preacher. He led the Great Awakening and is regarded as America's foremost philosophical theologian.

Early Christian church father and biblical scholar who translated the Latin Vulgate. His extensive letters and commentaries helped shape the theology of the Western church.

A British politician and businessman who served as Prime Minister of the Cape Colony in South Africa. He amassed enormous wealth through the diamond trade and founded the Rhodes Scholarship.

The 30th President of the United States, serving from 1923 to 1929. Known as Silent Cal, he advocated for small government and laissez-faire economic policies.

Carl Gustav Jung

1875 – 1961 · Switzerland

Swiss psychologist and founder of analytical psychology. He introduced concepts such as the "complex" and the "collective unconscious."

Anglo Hester was a writer and journalist in the early 20th century America, known for his writings on political and social issues. His works conveyed strong messages regarding social justice and human rights, leaving a significant impact on his readers through his journalism.

American speaker and author on therapeutic humor. He is known for his writings on the healing power of laughter.

English Benedictine monk and poet of Chester. He wrote The Life of Saint Werburge, a verse account of the saint's life.

American comedian and actor. Known for The Cosby Show.

James Branch Cabell was an American novelist and essayist known for his fantasy and satirical works. He wrote numerous books set in an imaginary medieval kingdom, including his best-known novel 'Jurgen'.

Russian revolutionary who clashed with Stalin and was assassinated in Mexico. His works include "The Revolution Betrayed" and "History of the Russian Revolution."