Cheick Tioté

Ivorian footballer, midfielder at Newcastle

Cheick Tioté - Athletes & Sports Figures born 1986
Born

1986
40 years ago

Died
Category

Athletes & Sports Figures

Country

Ivory Coast

Links & References

Played as a midfielder primarily for Newcastle United in the English Premier League. Also represented the Ivory Coast national team. Contributed to Newcastle's solid performances during a competitive era. Participated in various international tournaments, including the Africa Cup of Nations and the FIFA World Cup.

Played for Newcastle United from 2010 to 2017

Represented Ivory Coast in the 2014 FIFA World Cup

Was part of the team that won the Africa Cup of Nations in 2015

Other People Who Died on June 5th

Georges Feydeau

French playwright of farcical comedies
Born
December 8th, 1862 163 years ago
Died
June 5th, 1921 105 years ago — 58 years old

Born in 1862, this playwright contributed significantly to the genre of farce, noted for its intricate plots and humor. Many of the plays opened in Paris and became staples of French theater. Works depicted societal norms and relationships with keen wit. His style involved rapid pacing and clever dialogue, showcasing the absurdities of life through characters often caught in ludicrous situations.

Continue Reading

Herbert Kitchener

Field Marshal and Governor-General
Born
June 24th, 1850 176 years ago
Died
June 5th, 1916 110 years ago — 65 years old

Born in Ireland, served as a British field marshal and politician. Played a significant role in the Second Anglo-Boer War as a commander. Appointed Governor-General of Sudan and implemented strategic military reforms. Served as Secretary of State for War during World War I, overseeing the British military efforts.

Continue Reading

Johann Kuhnau

German organist and composer of cantatas
Born
April 6th, 1660 366 years ago
Died
June 5th, 1722 304 years ago — 62 years old

Born in 1660, this German organist and composer was a significant figure in the development of early Baroque music. He served as the municipal music director in Leipzig and held the position from 1701 until his death in 1722. His compositions included a number of sacred cantatas which reflected the styles of his time and his expertise on the organ. Additionally, his keyboard works contributed to the evolution of the sonata form, influencing future composers. His involvement in music education further established his legacy within the German musical framework.

Continue Reading

Eric Lemming

Swedish javelin thrower and Olympian
Born
February 22nd, 1880 146 years ago
Died
June 5th, 1930 96 years ago — 50 years old

Born in Sweden, a javelin thrower excelled in the early 20th century. Achieved fame by winning a gold medal at the 1908 Olympic Games held in London. Competed in multiple international events, setting several records in the sport throughout the career. Retired from athletics after establishing a significant legacy in javelin throwing, contributing to the development of techniques used in the event.

Continue Reading

Isaac de Beausobre

French pastor and theologian
Born
1659 367 years ago
Died
June 5th, 1738 288 years ago — 79 years old

Contributed significantly to the fields of theology and philosophy. Served as a pastor in various locations and engaged in extensive theological writings. Translated many works, contributing to the understanding of doctrines and biblical texts. His analysis often focused on the nature of free will and grace within Christian theology.

Continue Reading

Orlando Gibbons

English organist and composer of anthems
Born
December 25th, 1583 442 years ago
Died
June 5th, 1625 401 years ago — 41 years old

An influential English organist and composer, recognized for contributions to choral music during the Renaissance. Gibbons served as a gentleman of the Chapel Royal and gained prominence for his anthems and consort music. His compositions blended intricate polyphony with lyrical melodies. Significant works include 'The Silver Swan' and 'O Clap Your Hands'. His music played a crucial role in the development of the English choral tradition.

Continue Reading