Bert Patenaude
American soccer player, hat-trick scorer
Born
November 4th, 1909
116 years ago
Died
November 4th, 1974
51 years ago — 65 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in 1909, this soccer player gained recognition for his remarkable skills on the field. He played as a forward and was notable for his performance in international competitions. In the 1930 FIFA World Cup, he became the first player to score a hat-trick, leading the U.S. team to a historic 3-0 victory over Belgium. His contributions to the sport during its early development in the United States established a legacy appreciated by soccer enthusiasts.
Scored the first hat-trick in World Cup history
Played for the U.S. national team
Other People Born on November 4th
John Basilone
Served as a United States Marine Corps sergeant during World War II. Participated in the Battle of Guadalcanal and the Battle of Iwo Jima. Awarded the Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism during the Battle of Guadalcanal. His actions contributed significantly to the success of the campaign.
Continue ReadingLaura Bush
Born in 1946, served as First Lady from 2001 to 2009. Focused on education and literacy initiatives during time in the White House. Advocated for women's health and education globally. Promoted the importance of reading and supported various educational programs. Prior to her role as First Lady, worked as a teacher and librarian, emphasizing the significance of literacy in education.
Continue ReadingEric Thompson
A race car driver and businessman participated in motorsport during the mid-20th century. Competed in various racing events and was associated with notable British motor racing teams. Later transitioned into business, focusing on automotive enterprises. Contributed to both motorsport and the automotive industry, showcasing skills in both arenas.
Continue ReadingAlfred Lee Loomis
Contributed significantly to the development of radar technology during World War II. Established the Loomis Laboratory of Physics at Johns Hopkins University. Supported numerous educational and scientific institutions through philanthropy, affecting advancements in physics and engineering. Worked closely with numerous scientists, leading to key developments in various fields of research.
Continue ReadingPeter Van Houdt
Played as a forward and spent a significant portion of the career at K.R.C. Genk. Contributed to the team's success during the 1996-1997 season, helping secure the Belgian Cup. Also played for the national team, earning several caps. Later played for various clubs, including a stint in the lower divisions where he continued to demonstrate consistent performance on the field. Transitioned into coaching after retiring from professional football.
Continue ReadingSkeeter Webb
Played as a catcher in Major League Baseball from 1930 to 1942, representing teams such as the St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs. Transitioned to coaching and managing following playing career, contributing to the development of players in the minor leagues. Managed the Denver Bears in the American Association and had a notable influence on the team's performance during his time as a manager.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on November 4th
Sam Francis
Born in 1923, this individual served in the United States Army during World War II before pursuing a career in art. The artist became recognized for contributions to the Color Field movement, a style characterized by large areas of color and spontaneity. His work often highlighted the interplay between space and color, creating immersive environments in painting. Later in life, the artist expanded into printmaking and became influential in the development of abstract expressionism. Studio practices often involved experimentation with materials and techniques, leading to notable achievements in the art community before passing in 1994.
Continue ReadingLeonid Stolovich
Born in 1929, this philosopher and academic contributed significantly to the fields of philosophy and education in Estonia. Focused on moral philosophy and logic, he held various academic positions, influencing generations of students and scholars. Throughout a long career, he published works that shaped philosophical discourse within the region.
Continue ReadingBernard Marcus
Co-founded The Home Depot in 1978, which revolutionized the home improvement retail industry. Led the company as CEO until 2002, overseeing its expansion into a multi-billion dollar enterprise with thousands of locations across North America. In addition to business, engaged in philanthropy, establishing the Marcus Foundation, which focuses on healthcare, education, and Jewish causes. Contributed to various charitable efforts, including major donations to institutions and initiatives, enhancing community resources.
Continue ReadingErnestine Gilbreth Carey
An author collaborated with siblings on 'Cheaper by the Dozen', a memoir detailing the life of a large family. The book provided insight into the management philosophies of their parents, Frank B. Gilbreth and Lillian Moller Gilbreth, pioneers in motion study and time management. It was published in 1948 and became a bestseller, leading to adaptations in film and stage. Carey also wrote 'Belles on Their Toes', continuing the family's story and showcasing themes of family life and organization.
Continue ReadingRosella Hightower
A prominent ballerina and choreographer, contributions to the world of ballet began early in life. Training took place at the School of American Ballet. Joined the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, performing in notable works such as 'Giselle' and 'The Nutcracker.' Later established a ballet school in France, imparting knowledge to aspiring dancers. Developed unique choreography reflecting personal style and artistry. Received recognition for efforts in dance education and artistry.
Continue ReadingJean-Charles della Faille
Born in 1597, this Flemish priest and mathematician made significant contributions to mathematics and the philosophy of science. Della Faille studied geometry and astronomy, and authored several works that addressed mathematical problems of the time. He engaged in correspondence with prominent contemporaries, advancing the discussion of mathematical concepts in the early 17th century. His work often reflected the intersection of faith and reason, aiming to reconcile religious beliefs with scientific inquiry.
Continue Reading