Angelo Mangiarotti
Architect and academic focused on design
Born
1921
104 years ago
Died
July 2nd, 2012
12 years ago — 91 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Italy
Links & References
An architect and academic, contributed to modern architecture through innovative designs and teaching. Worked extensively in Italy, establishing a reputation for merging functionality with aesthetics. Designed prominent structures, integrating traditional and contemporary styles. Received acclaim for original approach to material use and structural systems. Engaged with students and professionals, emphasizing the importance of design education. His work has influenced a generation of architects.
Designed the Eatas building in Milan
Created furniture for renowned brands like Knoll
Received the Gold Medal for Architecture from the Italian President
Other People Who Died on July 2nd
Tom Richardson
A prominent cricketer, achieved recognition as a fast bowler. Played for Surrey County Cricket Club and represented England in Test matches. Made debut in 1896, quickly establishing a reputation for his pace and skill. Contributed significantly to Surrey's success, playing crucial roles in multiple County Championship wins. Retired from first-class cricket in 1906, leaving a legacy in the sport.
Continue ReadingRobert Peel
Served as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during two non-consecutive terms. Established the Metropolitan Police Service in 1829, introducing modern policing principles. Played a significant role in the repeal of the Corn Laws in 1846. Represented Tamworth in Parliament and was a member of the Conservative Party, contributing to its formation as a key political entity.
Continue ReadingJim Weaver
Played college football at the University of Oregon. Coached multiple high school teams and served as an assistant coach at the collegiate level. Led the University of Oregon to a bowl appearance as head coach in 1980. Contributed to the development of several players who went on to play professionally.
Continue ReadingLee Iacocca
An influential businessman and author, played a pivotal role in the automotive industry, particularly as CEO of Chrysler Corporation during the 1980s. Oversaw Chrysler's revival from the brink of bankruptcy, implementing innovative strategies that included the introduction of popular vehicles such as the Dodge Caravan and the Chrysler minivan. Authored several books, with 'Iacocca: An Autobiography' gaining significant popularity, detailing personal experiences and business philosophies. Contributed to automotive advancements and consumer-focused marketing approaches, shaping the landscape of American cars during his tenure. His leadership style and business acumen were widely recognized within the industry.
Continue ReadingHarold W. Kuhn
Contributed significantly to the field of mathematics, with a focus on game theory. Developed Kuhn's theorem, which addresses non-cooperative games. Served as a professor at Princeton University for several decades, influencing many students and researchers in mathematics and economics. Authored several papers that have been widely referenced in mathematical literature. Collaborated with various scholars, contributing to the understanding of strategic interactions in competitive situations.
Continue ReadingÁngela Jeria
Contributed significantly to the study of Chilean archaeology, focusing on pre-Columbian cultures and their impact on society. Conducted extensive research on the Mapuche and Atacameño cultures. Engaged in numerous excavations, uncovering artifacts that provided insights into the historical development of human settlements in Chile. Worked as a professor, sharing knowledge and mentoring future archaeologists.
Continue Reading