Celebrities born on settembre 28

Screenwriter.

Angella Taylor-Issajenko, CM is a Canadian coach and former sprinter. She won an Olympic silver medal in the 4 × 100 metres relay in Los Angeles 1984. At the Commonwealth Games she won seven medals, including the 100 metres title in Brisbane 1982 and the 200 metres in Edinburgh 1986.

Joe Barber is an actor known for Shardlake (2024) and Coma (2024)

Georges Benjamin Clemenceau (/ˈklɛmənsoʊ/,[1] also US: /ˌklɛmənˈsoʊ, ˌkleɪmɒ̃ˈsoʊ/,[2][3] French: [ʒɔʁʒ bɛ̃ʒamɛ̃ klemɑ̃so];[a] 28 September 1841 – 24 November 1929) was a French statesman who served as Prime Minister of France from 1906 to 1909 and again from 1917 until 1920. A key figure of the Independent Radicals, he was a strong advocate of separation of church and state, amnesty of the Communards exiled to New Caledonia, as well as opposition to colonisation. Clemenceau, a physician turned journalist, played a central role in the politics of the Third Republic, most notably successfully leading France through the end of the First World War. After about 1,400,000 French soldiers were killed between the German invasion and Armistice, he demanded a total victory over the German Empire. Clemenceau stood for reparations, a transfer of colonies, strict rules to prevent a rearming process, as well as the restitution of Alsace–Lorraine, which had been annexed to Germany in 1871. He achieved these goals through the Treaty of Versailles signed at the Paris Peace Conference (1919–1920). Nicknamed Père la Victoire ("Father of Victory") or Le Tigre ("The Tiger"), he continued his harsh position against Germany in the 1920s, although not quite so much as President Raymond Poincaré or former Supreme Allied Commander Ferdinand Foch, who thought the treaty was too lenient on Germany, famously stating: "This is not peace. It is an armistice for twenty years." Clemenceau obtained mutual defence treaties with the United Kingdom and the United States, to unite against a possible future German aggression, but these never took effect.

Spanish writer and journalist, born in 1941 in Arrazua (Arratzu in Basque language), a small village in Biscay, Basque Country, Spain. Winner of the National Journalism Award in 1979, he is the author of a varied literary and essayistic production. His essays include Los topos (1977), El camino más corto (1978), El estado del golpe (1981), and La destrucción de Gandhi (1983); in narrative, La tribu (1980); and his plays include Sobre el volcán (1985) and La guerra de todos nosotros (1986). In 1998, he publishes the essay Yo te diré…, which recounts the last days of the Philippines as a Spanish possession, and Yo pondré la guerra, in which he pays tribute to his colleagues of the last century who covered the war in Cuba. In 1999, he pays tribute to the pleasures of country life with La felicidad de la tierra, a praise of the open horizon of rural life, after retiring to live in a stone house without electricity in a small town in Guadalajara. In September 2000 he presents The Land of Oz, a journey through the contradictions of Australia. The prestigious reporter and writer also ventured into the world of celluloid to direct in 2001 the documentary Innocent Truth, a forty-minute film on the tragedy of Afghan children exiled by the war. He returns to narrative reportage in 2002 to edit Gibraltar, la roca en el zapato de España and with the journalistic novel Madre Volga, in 2003. He passed away in 2014.