Alessandro Troncon
Rugby player and coach, World Cup participant
Born
September 6th, 1973
52 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Italy
Links & References
A rugby player and coach from Italy, recognized for contributions to the sport. Played as a scrum-half, earning over 100 caps for the national team from 1994 to 2007. Participated in three Rugby World Cups from 1995 to 2007 and served as the team's captain. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, taking on roles within various clubs and national teams to develop future talent.
Represented Italy in three Rugby World Cups
Earned over 100 caps for the national team
Served as captain of the national team
Other People Born on September 6th
Mark Chesnutt
A significant figure in country music, celebrated for a distinctive voice and emotive songwriting. Chesnutt released multiple albums throughout the 1990s, achieving considerable success on the Billboard charts. Instrumental in the neotraditional country movement, he blended elements of traditional country with contemporary influences. Gaining prominence with his 1990 album 'Too Cold at Home,' he secured a place in the genre's landscape. His hits featured a mix of original songs and covers, showcasing his versatility. Chesnutt's music often reflected themes of love, heartbreak, and rural life, resonating with a wide audience.
Continue ReadingAndrea Camilleri
An Italian author, screenwriter, and director, gained prominence through the creation of the Inspector Montalbano series, which includes novels and a successful television adaptation. The first book of the series, 'The Shape of Water,' was published in 1994 and became the foundation for a popular television show that aired from 1999. This work contributed to the revival of the detective genre in Italian literature. Throughout a prolific career, also worked on various theatrical and television scripts, showcasing versatility in storytelling.
Continue ReadingJane Addams
Born in 1860, a sociologist and author played a crucial role in the social reform movement in the United States. After co-founding Hull House in Chicago, focused on community service and advocacy for immigrant welfare, women's rights, and labor reforms. Delivered lectures and published numerous works, highlighting the importance of social justice and public health. In 1931, awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for efforts in promoting peace and cooperation among nations. Engaged in various initiatives aimed at improving living conditions for the urban poor and advocating for social reforms.
Continue ReadingAnthony Wagner
A notable genealogist and academic, contributed significantly to the field of genealogy in England. Served as the Richmond Herald of Arms in Ordinary, focusing on heraldry and genealogical research. Authored several publications that advanced the understanding of English ancestry and heraldic traditions. Influenced the methodology of genealogical studies with meticulous research and documentation.
Continue ReadingNorman Joseph Woodland
An American inventor contributed to the development of the bar code, a key technology facilitating modern retail and inventory systems. Alongside a partner, designed the first bar code system in 1952, leading to widespread adoption in various industries. The invention allowed for automated tracking of products, enhancing efficiency and accuracy in sales and inventory management. Received recognition for contributions to technology and was later inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame.
Continue ReadingIgor Štimac
Played as a central defender primarily for the Croatian national team and club teams, including Hajduk Split and 1860 Munich. Participated in the 1998 FIFA World Cup, where Croatia achieved a third-place finish, marking a significant achievement in the country's football history. Transitioned to coaching after retiring from professional play. Managed teams such as the Croatian national under-21 team and various clubs, emphasizing player development and tactical discipline.
Continue Reading