Albert Mangelsdorff
Trombonist and educator in Germany
A prominent trombonist and educator, contributed significantly to the development of extended playing techniques for the trombone. Served as a professor at the Hochschule für Musik in Frankfurt, imparting knowledge to numerous students. Gained recognition for the innovative use of multiphonics in his performances. Collaborated with various notable musicians across genres, highlighting a commitment to both traditional and avant-garde styles.
Pioneered multiphonics on the trombone
Educated future generations of musicians
Other People Born on September 5th
Matt Geyer
Rugby league player and coach
Born
September 5th, 1975 50 years ago
Played professional rugby league primarily for the Melbourne Storm. Contributed to the team's success during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Transitioned into coaching after retirement, taking on roles that developed new talent and strategies in the sport.
Continue ReadingAmy Beach
American composer and pianist, Gaelic Symphony
Born
September 5th, 1867 158 years ago
Died
1944 81 years ago — 77 years old
A prominent American composer and pianist, Beach made significant contributions to classical music during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. She composed a wide array of works, including symphonies, chamber music, and songs. Beach gained recognition with the premiere of her Gaelic Symphony in 1896, which was the first symphony composed and published by an American woman. Additionally, she played piano and performed her works at various concerts, contributing to her legacy in American music. Beach's compositions often drew on American folk themes and incorporated elements of European styles, reflecting her unique musical voice within her time.
Continue ReadingFrank Farina
Football manager and player, played for Australia
Born
September 5th, 1964 61 years ago
Played professional football primarily as a striker. Career includes stints at clubs such as Brisbane Lions and Marconi Stallions. Represented Australia in the national team, earning over 40 caps. Transitioned into management after retirement, coaching various teams including the Australian national team and club sides. Led the national team for the 2004 World Cup qualifiers.
Continue ReadingFrancisco Javier Errázuriz Ossa
Chilean Cardinal of the Catholic Church
Born
September 5th, 1933 92 years ago
A prominent Chilean cardinal served within the Catholic Church and held significant roles in church administration. As an archbishop, led the Archdiocese of Santiago from 1998 to 2010. Participated in various synods and conferences, focusing on social issues and the role of the church in modern society. Contributed to interfaith dialogue and was involved in significant church events during the papacy of John Paul II. Appointed to the College of Cardinals in 2001, becoming a key figure in the Catholic hierarchy in Chile.
Continue ReadingJean-Étienne Montucla
Mathematician and theories in mathematics
Born
September 5th, 1725 300 years ago
Died
December 18th, 1799 226 years ago — 74 years old
Born in France in 1725, a mathematician and theorist specialized in mathematics. Contributed significantly to the understanding of calculus and geometry. Published works that synthesized mathematical knowledge of the time, focusing on probability and its applications. Promoted mathematical education through various writings and lectures. Played a key role in the development and dissemination of mathematical theory in the 18th century.
Continue ReadingJohn Stewart
Singer-songwriter and guitarist
Born
September 5th, 1939 86 years ago
Died
January 19th, 2008 17 years ago — 68 years old
A prominent figure in the American folk music scene, played a crucial role in the development of the genre during the 1960s. Gained recognition as a member of the Kingston Trio. Transitioned to a solo career, releasing several notable albums. Wrote the hit song 'Daydream Believer', which became a major success for The Monkees. Continued to perform and record music until death.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on July 25th
Bob Kauffman
Basketball player and coach with Kauffman's career
Born
July 13th, 1946 79 years ago
Died
July 25th, 2015 10 years ago — 69 years old
This individual played professional basketball in the American Basketball Association (ABA) and later transitioned to coaching. A forward, this person had notable stints with the Kentucky Colonels and the San Diego Conquistadors, achieving statistical successes on the court. After retiring as a player, coaching roles included positions at various collegiate programs, contributing to the development of many young athletes. The blend of playing and coaching experiences highlighted a commitment to the sport over decades.
Continue ReadingBen Hogan
Professional golfer and sportscaster
Born
August 13th, 1912 113 years ago
Died
July 25th, 1997 28 years ago — 84 years old
A prominent American golfer, Hogan excelled in the sport during the mid-20th century. He won nine major championships, making significant contributions to professional golf. Hogan's career was marked by resilience after a near-fatal car accident in 1949, which he overcame to return to competitive golf. His meticulous approach to the game influenced countless players, and he is often regarded as one of the greatest golfers in history. In addition to competing, he served as a sportscaster, providing insights into golf through various media channels.
Continue ReadingFrank O'Hara
American poet and art critic
Born
March 27th, 1926 99 years ago
Died
July 25th, 1966 59 years ago — 40 years old
An influential poet and art critic, celebrated for contributing to the New York School of poetry. O'Hara's work often reflects the vibrant culture of New York City in the 1950s and 1960s. The collection 'Lunch Poems' gained particular acclaim for its lyrical spontaneity and the integration of everyday life with art. O'Hara also worked at the Museum of Modern Art, where he wrote extensively about contemporary artists. His poetry showcases an intimate voice, often addressing friends and the immediacy of urban life.
Continue ReadingStanley Middleton
English author and Booker Prize winner
Born
August 1st, 1919 106 years ago
Died
July 25th, 2009 16 years ago — 89 years old
An English author wrote several novels, exploring themes of ordinary life and human relationships. His most acclaimed work, 'Holiday', received critical praise and won the Booker Prize in 1974. Middleton's writing career spanned over five decades, contributing significantly to contemporary British literature. He published numerous novels, short stories, and essays, showcasing a distinctive narrative style that examined the complexities of everyday experiences.
Continue ReadingJohn Taylor
Religious leader and church president
Born
November 1st, 1808 217 years ago
Died
July 25th, 1887 138 years ago — 78 years old
Born in 1808, this figure served as the third president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. After emigrating to the United States from England, significant contributions were made to the church's growth and organization. Leadership included overseeing various church activities and establishing policies that influenced membership expansion. Advocated for religious freedom and worked to build a community among followers during a challenging historical period. Writings and teachings included doctrinal works and church literature that continue to be referenced in the faith.
Continue ReadingNestor Makhno
Ukrainian anarchist revolutionary leader
Born
November 7th, 1888 137 years ago
Died
July 25th, 1934 91 years ago — 45 years old
Anarchist revolutionary emerged during the Russian Civil War, leading a significant peasant army in Ukraine. Led the Makhnovist movement, advocating for stateless socialism and self-governance. Utilized guerrilla tactics against both White forces and Bolsheviks. Established a system of free communes and sought to implement a decentralized federation of rural councils. His efforts contributed to the complex political landscape of early 20th century Ukraine.
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