Clyde Lovellette
Basketball player and coach, 3-time NBA All-Star

Born
September 7th, 1929
96 years ago
Died
March 9th, 2016
9 years ago — 86 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
This individual was a professional basketball player and coach. A center, played for the Minneapolis Lakers, earning three NBA All-Star selections. Contributed to the Lakers' championship victory in 1954. Also played for the Cincinnati Royals and the Detroit Pistons during a ten-season career in the NBA. As a college athlete, helped the University of Kansas win the 1952 NCAA Championship. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, leading various teams at different levels.
Won 3 NBA All-Star selections
Helped the Minneapolis Lakers win the 1954 NBA Championship
Won the 1952 NCAA Championship with the University of Kansas
Other People Born on September 7th
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
A prominent politician, served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1905 to 1908. Campbell-Bannerman was a leader of the Liberal Party and focused on social reforms and military issues. He advocated for free trade and addressed concerns regarding the Second Boer War, promoting humanitarian treatment of the Boer population. His administration pushed for significant domestic policies, including educational reforms, and worked to expand the welfare state. His leadership solidified the Liberal Party's influence in early 20th century British politics.
Continue ReadingBen Viljoen
Born in a British colony in South Africa, a prominent general during the Second Boer War from 1899 to 1902. Commanded Boer forces in various battles against British troops, utilizing guerrilla tactics effectively. After the war, engaged in politics and served as a member of the House of Assembly in the Transvaal. Emigrated to the United States in 1906, where involvement in local politics continued. Contributed to the establishment of an Afrikaner government in the early 20th century, advocating for the rights of Boer descendants.
Continue ReadingGabriel Milito
Played as a central defender, starting a career in the top tiers of Argentine and European football. Began professional career at Instituto and later joined Estudiantes, where he won domestic and international championships. Continued career in Europe with clubs such as Real Zaragoza and Brighton & Hove Albion. Transitioned into coaching after retirement, leading teams in various leagues.
Continue ReadingEvan Rachel Wood
Born in 1987, this American actress gained prominence with her role in the film 'Thirteen', which earned critical acclaim. She starred in the HBO series 'Westworld', portraying Dolores Abernathy, a character that brought her widespread recognition. Additionally, she showcased her musical talents in the film 'Across the Universe', where she performed various songs. Acknowledged for her performances, she has received multiple award nominations throughout her career.
Continue ReadingBeverley McLachlin
Served as Chief Justice of Canada from 2000 to 2017, marking a significant tenure on the Supreme Court. Instrumental in shaping Canadian law and judicial practices during time in office. First woman appointed to the position, contributing to advancements in legal equality and justice. Played a pivotal role in major decisions regarding constitutional law, Indigenous rights, and administrative law. Leadership emphasized the importance of the judiciary in maintaining the rule of law in Canada.
Continue ReadingEarl Manigault
Born in 1944, contributions to basketball included performances in streetball games, particularly noted for time spent in New York City. Gained recognition for skills that led to a reputation as one of the greatest streetball players of all time. Played alongside and against various professional players, showcasing talent in informal settings. Later transitioned to coaching, helping to inspire younger generations in the sport.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on March 9th
Earl Wilbur Sutherland Jr.
A significant figure in pharmacology and biochemistry, contributions transformed the understanding of cell signaling. Discovered the role of cyclic AMP as a messenger in hormonal responses. Work laid the foundation for research in biochemistry and the development of various therapeutic agents. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1971 for groundbreaking research on the mechanisms of hormonal action. Contributions have influenced the field of medicine and pharmacology significantly.
Continue ReadingHenry Rich
Held the title of 1st Earl of Holland and served as a prominent English soldier and politician during the early 17th century. Participated in the English Civil War, choosing to support King Charles I. Engaged in military actions and political affairs aligned with Royalist interests. Captured during the conflict and faced trial, ultimately resulting in execution in 1649.
Continue ReadingC. Northcote Parkinson
An English historian and author, contributed significantly to the study of management and organizational theory. Developed Parkinson's Law, which states that 'work expands to fill the time available for its completion.' Wrote several works on the topic, exploring bureaucratic inefficiency and the growth of administrative organizations. Also engaged in historical analysis, providing insights into naval history and the Royal Navy's structure and evolution.
Continue ReadingLeopold von Sacher-Masoch
Born in Austria, a prominent journalist and author emerged in the 19th century. Best recognized for the novella "Venus in Furs," this work explored themes of eroticism and sadomasochism, leading to the coining of the term 'masochism.' The literary contributions significantly influenced subsequent discussions on sexuality and power dynamics. Besides fiction, engaged in journalism, contributing to various periodicals and newspapers of the time.
Continue ReadingOzias Humphry
An English painter specialized in portraiture, gained recognition for his work in the 18th century. Educated at the Royal Academy, contributed to the academic community through teaching and involvement in exhibitions. Exhibited widely, showcasing portraits of notable figures of the time. Worked closely with the Society of Arts, promoting art and education. Became an influential member of the artistic community in England, impacting future generations of painters.
Continue ReadingFriedrich Maximilian von Klinger
An influential figure in German literature, this individual contributed significantly to the Sturm und Drang movement, which emphasized emotional expression and individualism. Notable works include the play 'Woldemar', which showcased intense themes of love and struggle. This individual engaged with the ideals of the era, promoting the importance of passion and personal experience in literature. The impact of the works reached beyond the time period, influencing later Romantic writers and thinkers.
Continue Reading