Árpád Orbán
Hungarian footballer and national team player

Born
March 14th, 1938
87 years ago
Died
April 26th, 2008
17 years ago — 70 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Hungary
Links & References
A Hungarian footballer, born in 1938, played as a defender. He spent a significant part of his career with Váci Izzó, contributing to the club's success in domestic competitions. His skills on the field earned him a place in the Hungarian national team, representing the country in international matches during the 1960s. Orbán's tenure in football coincided with a period when Hungarian football was recognized globally, and he played a role in this rich tradition.
Played for the Hungarian national team
Competed in international matches during the 1960s
Other People Born on March 14th
Reginald Marsh
This individual was a prominent French-American painter and illustrator, actively exploring urban scenes that captured the vibrancy of 20th-century American life. Studied at the Art Students League in New York and gained recognition for works depicting the circus and New York City's social milieu. Worked with major publications, including The New Yorker, contributing illustrations that showcased cultural and artistic themes of the time. Exhibited at various galleries and institutions, becoming associated with the Ashcan School movement, which emphasized realistic portrayals of urban environments. Developed a unique style that combined elements of realism and caricature, cementing a distinct place in American art history.
Continue ReadingThéodore de Banville
A prominent figure in 19th-century French literature, contributed significantly to the Parnassian movement. Published influential collections of poetry, including 'Les Cariatides' and 'Les Exilés'. Actively engaged in literary criticism and fostered the appreciation of poetry among French readers. Recognized for a meticulous style and innovative techniques that shaped modern French poetry.
Continue ReadingAkira Yoshizawa
An origami artist and teacher, this individual developed innovative folding techniques that transformed the art of paper folding into a recognized art form. Worked tirelessly to promote origami as an art and science, establishing various educational programs and workshops around the globe. Published multiple influential books on origami that showcased unique designs and methods. Contributed significantly to origami's recognition and appreciation worldwide, bridging artistic and mathematical concepts in the practice.
Continue ReadingPhil Vincent
An English engineer and businessman established Vincent Motorcycles, offering innovations in motorcycle design and engineering. The company gained recognition for high-performance models like the Vincent Black Shadow during the mid-20th century. Commitment to quality and performance made the brand a prominent name in the motorcycle industry. Vincent played a crucial role in advancing motorcycle technology.
Continue ReadingFélix Rodríguez de la Fuente
An influential Spanish environmentalist and broadcaster dedicated to wildlife conservation. Focused on educating the public about the importance of preserving nature through various media. Hosted the television program 'El Hombre y la Tierra', which highlighted the relationship between humans and wildlife. Engaged in numerous conservation campaigns aimed at protecting endangered species and habitats. Published books and articles that contributed to environmental awareness in Spain and beyond.
Continue ReadingSid Atkinson
Competed in the 110 meters hurdles and long jump events. Represented South Africa in the 1920 Summer Olympics held in Antwerp. Won multiple national championships in athletics and set records in hurdles and long jump during his career.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on April 26th
Irene Ryan
An American actress gained popularity for portraying Granny in the television series The Beverly Hillbillies. Initial career involved performances in vaudeville and musical theatre, showcasing significant talent in comedy and song. Transitioned to film with roles in various movies during the Golden Age of Hollywood, earning acclaim for versatility. Established a scholarship foundation to support young performers, reflecting commitment to the arts community. Continued to work in television through the late 1960s, leaving a lasting legacy in American entertainment.
Continue ReadingMaria Schell
Born in 1926, this actress gained international recognition for performances in both German and American cinema. Key roles included appearances in 'The Brothers Karamazov' and 'Giselle', showcasing talent across various genres. The actress also appeared in notable films such as 'The Last Chance' and 'The Man Between', contributing to her status as a prominent figure in the film industry during the mid-20th century.
Continue ReadingJonathan Demme
An American filmmaker, producer, and screenwriter gained prominence in the late 20th century. Directed iconic films such as The Silence of the Lambs and Philadelphia. The Silence of the Lambs received several Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Actor for Anthony Hopkins. Demme's career spanned various genres, including documentaries, which showcased his unique storytelling style. Collaborated with artists like Neil Young and performed significant work in the world of independent cinema.
Continue ReadingMarcel Pronovost
Played professional ice hockey for the Detroit Red Wings and won four Stanley Cup Championships. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, working with various teams including the New Jersey Devils. Recognized for strong defensive skills and contribution to team dynamics both on and off the ice. Inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1978, cementing a legacy in the sport.
Continue ReadingMário de Sá-Carneiro
A prominent Portuguese poet and writer, contributed significantly to early 20th-century literature. Engaged in literary circles with figures like Fernando Pessoa. Explored themes of identity, existentialism, and modernism through innovative poetic techniques. Works reflect intense emotional experience and introspection. Famous for suicide in Paris at a young age, establishing a posthumous reputation in Portuguese literature.
Continue ReadingCount Basie
A prominent figure in jazz music, this individual led one of the most popular big bands in history, renowned for lively performances and innovative style. The band gained national attention during the swing era. His piano playing featured a distinctive, rhythmic approach, which became a hallmark of the Count Basie Orchestra. The orchestra became known for its energetic arrangements and performances that showcased talented musicians, including notable artists like Lester Young and Billie Holiday. The band's contributions to music were recognized with numerous awards and honors.
Continue Reading