Carlos José Castilho
Brazilian footballer and manager, goalkeeper
Born
November 27th, 1927
97 years ago
Died
February 2nd, 1987
38 years ago — 59 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Brazil
Links & References
A prominent goalkeeper, contributed significantly to the success of Fluminense Football Club during the 1940s and 1950s. Played in three FIFA World Cups, specifically in 1950, where Brazil finished as runners-up. Transitioned into coaching after retirement, leading various teams, including Fluminense, in the following decades.
Played for Fluminense Football Club
Represented Brazil in three FIFA World Cups
Other People Born on November 27th
Jim Wetherbee
An American engineer and astronaut, contributed significantly to NASA's space exploration efforts. Participated in five Space Shuttle missions, including STS-52, STS-63, STS-71, STS-77, and STS-88. Commanded the STS-88 mission, which was the first assembly flight of the International Space Station. Worked as a test pilot and earned numerous accolades for contributions to spaceflight.
Continue ReadingCharles Dvorak
Born in 1878, this individual excelled in pole vaulting, achieving significant success in the early 20th century. Competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics, where he earned a gold medal in pole vaulting. Additionally served as a coach, contributing to the development of future athletes and enhancing the sport. His techniques and training methods influenced pole vaulting practices.
Continue ReadingApolo Nsibambi
Served as Prime Minister of Uganda from 1999 to 2003, contributing to the country's governance and policy-making during his tenure. Participated actively in various educational initiatives and provided leadership in several public service roles. Engaged in academic work, promoting education and research within Uganda. His leadership reflected significant engagement with the political landscape of Uganda post-independence, with a focus on development and reform.
Continue ReadingRobert R. Livingston
Served as the first Secretary of Foreign Affairs for the United States from 1781 to 1783, playing a crucial role in diplomatic relations during the Revolutionary War. Participated in the drafting of the Declaration of Independence and was a prominent figure in New York politics. Held various influential positions including Chancellor of New York, significantly impacting the state's legal landscape. Contributed to land dealings and served in various capacities that shaped early American governance.
Continue ReadingRoberto Mancini
Played as a forward and midfielder, primarily for Sampdoria, winning the Serie A title in 1991. Transitioned to management, leading Manchester City to the Premier League title in 2012, ending the club's 44-year wait for the trophy. Later managed the Italian national team, winning UEFA Euro 2020. The strategies and tactical acumen displayed during these tenures established a notable coaching career.
Continue ReadingLaurent-Désiré Kabila
Assumed the presidency of the Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1997 after leading a rebellion against long-time dictator Mobutu Sese Seko. Implemented a series of reforms aimed at stabilizing the country, which was plagued by decades of corruption and mismanagement. Faced significant challenges, including ongoing civil conflict that erupted in 1998, primarily involving various rebel groups and foreign intervention. Ended his leadership violently when assassinated in 2001.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on February 2nd
Sanford Meisner
An American actor and acting coach, played a pivotal role in the development of the Meisner Technique, a widely influential method of acting that emphasizes emotional authenticity and improvisation. Founded the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre in New York City, which became a renowned institution for training actors. Taught numerous successful actors and left a legacy that continues to shape acting education.
Continue ReadingImre Lakatos
Contributed to the philosophy of mathematics and science with the development of the methodology of scientific research programs. Worked on issues related to the logic of mathematics and theories of scientific change. Engaged in debates over the foundations of mathematics and the philosophy of science, offering insights into the way scientific theories progress and evolve. Held the position of lecturer at the London School of Economics.
Continue ReadingDaniil Kharms
An avant-garde poet and playwright, active during the 1920s and 1930s, contributed to the Leningrad poetic underground. Wrote absurdist works that challenged conventional narrative structures and realism, often reflecting the turbulence of the time. Arrested during the Stalinist purges, died in a psychiatric hospital in 1942. His writings have gained recognition posthumously, influencing the absurdist movement.
Continue ReadingWilliam Howard Stein
This American biochemist contributed significantly to the understanding of the enzymatic processes in the body. Stein earned a Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1972 for work on the amino acid sequence of proteins, especially enzymes. He held academic positions at several universities, focusing on biochemistry and molecular biology. His research included the study of the enzyme ribonuclease and its role in biological processes. Stein's work has influenced both academia and the pharmaceutical industry.
Continue ReadingGaston
Gaston served as the Duke of Orléans during the early 17th century. He was a prominent figure in the French court, involved in various political intrigues and relationships. A brother to King Louis XIII, Gaston played a significant role in the power struggles of the time, including attempts to undermine the royal authority. His life was marked by aspirations for greater power and influence, which often led to conflicts with the king and other royal allies. Gaston was involved in several military campaigns and was a supporter of various factions, contributing to the political landscape of France before his death in 1660.
Continue ReadingGeorge Walton
A prominent figure in American politics, served as the Governor of Georgia and was a delegate to the Continental Congress. Played a significant role in the American Revolution, advocating for independence from British rule. Contributed to the drafting and signing of the Declaration of Independence. His career also included serving as a Chief Justice and engaging in various legal practices throughout his life.
Continue Reading