Danuta Kozák
Hungarian sprint canoer Olympic champion

Born
January 11th, 1987
38 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Hungary
Links & References
Born in Hungary, a sprint canoer achieved significant success in international competitions. Competed primarily in K-1 and K-2 events at the Olympic Games, World Championships, and European Championships. Secured multiple gold medals across these tournaments throughout a career marked by consistent performance and skill.
Won gold medals in K-1 500m at the 2012 and 2016 Olympics
Earned multiple gold medals at the World Championships
Achieved success in K-2 500m events
Other People Born on January 11th
Constantin Fehrenbach
Served as the 4th Chancellor of Weimar Germany from 1920 to 1921. Before assuming the chancellorship, held various political roles, including leadership positions in the German People's Party. Advocated for democratic principles during a tumultuous period in German history, focusing on stabilizing the government amid significant political and economic challenges. Resigned during a critical financial crisis, which highlighted the difficulties faced by the Weimar Republic.
Continue ReadingBlake Heron
An actor gained prominence through roles in film and television. Featured in 'Shiloh', which presented a story about a boy and his dog, receiving significant attention. Also appeared in projects such as 'The Phantom' and 'The 7th Heaven'. Career included both acting and contributions to various productions in Hollywood, shaping a presence in the industry during the late 1990s and early 2000s.
Continue ReadingFred Archer
Born in 1857, a prominent English jockey became one of the most celebrated figures in horse racing. Achieved significant success during the late 19th century, competing at major racecourses across England. Gained recognition for winning the Epsom Derby in 1886 aboard a horse named Called. Skilled in managing race strategies, developed a reputation for tactical brilliance and maintaining race horses under pressure. His career included numerous victories in prestigious races, contributing to his legacy in the equestrian world.
Continue ReadingParmigianino
Born in Italy in 1503, this artist was a prominent figure in the Mannerist movement. Training under a local artist, developed a distinctive style characterized by elongated forms and elegant compositions. His renowned works include the 'Madonna with the Long Neck,' where the use of proportion and elongated figures exemplified the Mannerist style. Worked on various religious themes, achieving notable recognition during his lifetime. Also contributed to the fields of engraving and drawing, leaving a significant mark on the Renaissance art scene. Died at a young age in 1540, yet the innovative qualities of his work continued to influence future generations of artists.
Continue ReadingMick McManus
Debuted in professional wrestling in the 1940s, McManus became a prominent figure in the sport. He gained popularity in the UK through televised wrestling matches and was known for his charismatic persona and technical wrestling skills. His rivalry with other wrestlers, including the likes of Jackie Pallo, captured audience attention during the post-war era. McManus was a key player in the British wrestling scene and participated in numerous championship bouts, which contributed to the sport's rise in popularity across the nation during the 1960s and 1970s.
Continue ReadingRoger Guillemin
A French-American physician specialized in endocrinology. Contribution to the understanding of the regulation of hormones, particularly neuropeptides. Work in hypothalamic hormones led to significant advancements in the field of endocrinology. Instrumental in the discovery of the role of the hypothalamus in controlling the pituitary gland, informing studies related to growth, metabolism, and reproduction. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1977 for this research, sharing the award with Andrew V. Schally and Roger A. H. Guillemin.
Continue Reading