Akissi Kouamé
Ivorian army officer and military leader
Born
1955
70 years ago
Died
September 29th, 2022
3 years ago — 67 years old
Category
Military & Warriors
Country
Ivory Coast
Links & References
Accomplished an extensive military career, serving in the Ivorian army. Held various leadership positions, contributing to national defense and strategic planning. Involved in significant military operations and played a role in stabilizing the country during periods of turmoil. Emphasized the importance of professional military conduct and ethical standards within the armed forces.
Served as a high-ranking officer in the Ivorian army
Participated in key military operations
Advocated for military professionalism
Other People Who Died on September 29th
William Orpen
An Irish painter gained recognition for detailed portraits and war art. Studied at the Dublin School of Art and the Slade School of Fine Art. Produced paintings reflecting life on the Western Front during World War I. Received acclaim for the portrait of King George V and a commission to paint the Londoners at the end of the war. Later became a member of the Royal Academy, showcasing works that emphasized the human condition through realism.
Continue ReadingCarson McCullers
A significant figure in American literature, this individual wrote novels, short stories, plays, and essays, contributing to the Southern Gothic genre. Major works include the novel 'The Heart is a Lonely Hunter' (1940) which explores themes of isolation and social injustice. Additionally, 'Member of the Wedding' (1946) examined adolescent identity. The playwright's works were characterized by deep emotional insight.
Continue ReadingMichael Hillegas
Served as the first Treasurer of the United States from 1789 to 1797. Played a pivotal role in establishing the fiscal foundation of the new nation following the American Revolutionary War. Managed the nation's finances during its early years, overseeing the collection of taxes and the issuance of currency. Contributed to the creation of a stable economic system that would support the growth of the United States.
Continue ReadingJohn Cobb
Achieved prominence as a race car driver and pilot in the early 20th century. Competed in the 24 Hours of Le Mans, achieving significant success in endurance racing. Pursued speed records on land and water, becoming known for setting multiple world records throughout his career. Also served in the Royal Flying Corps during World War I, showcasing skills as a pilot. Engaged in various attempts to break speed records, both on the ground with cars and on water with hydroplanes. Tragically died in a record attempt in 1952, leaving behind a legacy in motorsport and aviation.
Continue ReadingMartin Bernheimer
A distinguished music critic, this individual contributed significantly to the field of music journalism. Writing for major publications such as the Los Angeles Times, the individual provided insightful reviews and commentary on classical music, opera, and other genres. Known for a strong advocacy for the arts, the individual engaged audiences with thorough analysis and passionate expression. The individual served as the music critic for the Los Angeles Times from 1982 to 1998, influencing how music criticism was perceived during that era and beyond.
Continue ReadingJean-François Delmas
A distinguished bass-baritone, contributed significantly to the operatic scene in France. Performed at the Paris Opéra and was recognized for exceptional interpretations of operatic roles. Had notable collaborations with leading composers of the time, showcasing a remarkable vocal range and dramatic presence. Engaged audiences with performances in both traditional and contemporary operas, leaving an enduring legacy in the world of classical music.
Continue Reading