Alfred Benlloch Llorach
Spanish inventor of rotomolding process

Born
October 17th, 1917
107 years ago
Died
2013
12 years ago — 96 years old
Category
Scientists & Innovators
Country
Spain
Links & References
Contributed significantly to the field of industrial manufacturing, particularly through the development of the rotomolding process. This innovative method revolutionized the production of hollow plastic parts, allowing for improved efficiency and versatility in manufacturing. The rotomolding technique has since been adopted across various industries, including automotive, toys, and furniture. Benlloch Llorach's work facilitated advancements in material science and production techniques, influencing subsequent generations of engineers and manufacturers.
Developed the rotomolding manufacturing process
Innovated production techniques for plastic parts
Other People Born on October 17th
Dudu Aouate
Played as a goalkeeper and had a career spanning over two decades with various clubs in Israel and abroad. Represented the Israeli national team in multiple international tournaments, including the UEFA European Championship. Known for his time at clubs such as Maccabi Haifa and Deportivo La Coruña in Spain, bringing significant contributions to both club and country. Retired from professional football after a successful career, transitioning into coaching and sports management.
Continue ReadingHenry Campbell Black
A legal lexicographer, focused on creating a comprehensive legal dictionary to aid legal professionals in their work. Founded Black's Law Dictionary, first published in 1891, which has become the definitive legal reference in the United States. Contributed to the standardization of legal terminology within the field and served as an important resource for lawyers, judges, and students of law.
Continue ReadingNathanael West
An influential author and screenwriter, published several notable works during the early 20th century. Most recognized for the novel 'Miss Lonelyhearts' which explores the complexities of modern life and despair. 'The Day of the Locust' provides a critical view of Hollywood during the Great Depression. West's writing style combined elements of dark humor and social commentary, establishing a unique voice in American literature. His works faced initial obscurity but gained significant posthumous recognition, influencing future generations of writers and filmmakers.
Continue ReadingRita Hayworth
Born in 1918, an American actress, singer, and dancer gained prominence during the Golden Age of Hollywood. Starred in numerous films, noted for performances in 'Gilda', 'Cover Girl', and 'The Lady from Shanghai'. Available in musicals, showcased talent in dance routines and singing. Became one of the era's leading ladies, emblematic of glamour and beauty. Transitioned to dramatic roles later in career, establishing a unique place in film history until retirement in the 1970s. Later life included struggles with Alzheimer's disease.
Continue ReadingCarlos Pairetti
A prominent Argentine racing driver, participation in various competitions, including Turismo Carretera, spanned several decades. Achieved significant success during the 1960s and 1970s, securing multiple championships and earning a reputation for skillful driving. Competed with various teams, contributing to the popularity of the sport in Argentina. In 1968, won the prestigious Turismo Carretera championship, solidifying a legacy within the racing community.
Continue ReadingSantiago Stevenson
Born in Panama in 1928, a prominent singer and minister associated with gospel music. Became a noted figure in Panamanian music and religious communities, contributing to both the arts and spiritual life. Engaged in various initiatives to promote music as a means of uplifting and inspiring others. Noble efforts in preaching and gospel singing commenced during the mid-20th century, allowing for the fusion of musical talents with religious teachings.
Continue Reading