Abdul Fatah Younis
Libyan general involved in 2011 revolution
Born
1944
81 years ago
Died
July 28th, 2011
13 years ago — 67 years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
Libya
Links & References
Graduated from the Military Academy, held various leadership positions in the Libyan Army. Led forces during the Libyan Civil War in 2011, playing a crucial role in the push against the Gaddafi regime. Assisted in organizing the National Transitional Council's military strategy. Served as Minister of Interior in the transitional government. Killed in a confrontation in July 2011, which highlighted ongoing conflicts within anti-Gaddafi forces.
Led operations during the Libyan Civil War
Served as Minister of Interior in 2011
Other People Who Died on July 28th
Nishinoumi Kajirō III
Achieved the rank of yokozuna in the sport of sumo wrestling, becoming one of the only individuals to hold this prestigious title. Competed during the early 20th century and contributed to the professional sumo wrestling landscape in Japan. Retired from active competition after a successful career that included numerous tournament victories. Post-retirement, engaged in various roles promoting the sport and training the next generation of wrestlers. Died in 1933.
Continue ReadingKarl Gotch
A Belgian-American wrestler and trainer, Gotch gained recognition for contributions to professional wrestling, particularly in the world of catch wrestling. In the mid-20th century, he became a prominent figure in the wrestling scene in the United States. Gotch trained many future stars in professional wrestling and advocated for the technical side of the sport. He became a notable figure in the wrestling world, influencing generations of wrestlers with his grappling techniques and training methods. His legacy continues through the wrestlers he mentored and the techniques he popularized within the sport.
Continue ReadingCharles Albert of Sardinia
Ruled as King of Sardinia from 1831 to 1849. Played a key role in the First Italian War of Independence against Austrian rule. Modernized the state and implemented constitutional reforms, creating a more liberal government. Faced military defeats, particularly at the Battle of Novara in 1849, leading to abdication in favor of his son, Victor Emmanuel II.
Continue ReadingEdward Beecher
A prominent theologian and minister, contributed significantly to American religious thought in the 19th century. Served as a pastor in several congregations and held a professorship at Hartford Theological Seminary. Authored numerous theological works addressing moral and religious issues of the day and engaged in debates related to revivalism and the role of reason in faith. Advocated for the abolition of slavery, aligning religious beliefs with social justice movements. Played a crucial role in the development of Congregationalism during a transformative period in American history.
Continue ReadingLouis Tancred
Born in 1876, a South African cricketer played in the early 20th century. He was a key member of the South African national team and made significant contributions to the sport during his career. Tancred participated in the first Test series against England in 1902 and established himself as a reliable player in the lineup. His career spanned several years, during which he played both domestic and international matches.
Continue ReadingStanley Rother
Born in 1935, a Roman Catholic priest served as a missionary in Guatemala. Focused on providing pastoral care and advocating for indigenous rights in the region. Worked in the archdiocese of Los Angeles before being sent to Guatemala. Encountered violence and oppression during the civil unrest in the country. Gave life while fulfilling the mission in 1981, becoming a martyr for the faith unique to the challenges faced in Central America. Beatified in 2017, recognized for dedication to social justice and faith.
Continue Reading