Dave Winfield
Baseball player and sportscaster

Born
October 3rd, 1951
73 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
A professional baseball player with a prominent career spanning 22 seasons in Major League Baseball. Played for teams including the San Diego Padres, New York Yankees, and Toronto Blue Jays. Achieved success as a right fielder and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001. Transitioned to a career in sports broadcasting after retirement, providing analysis and insights into the game.
Inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 2001
Won a World Series with the New York Yankees in 1996
Selected as an All-Star 12 times
Other People Born on October 3rd
James Jackson Putnam
This individual contributed significantly to the field of neurology as a physician and professor. Specializing in brain diseases, he advanced the understanding of functional and organic disorders. Leadership roles included being a professor at Harvard Medical School and the chief of neurology at Boston City Hospital. Published numerous articles and books on neurology, enhancing knowledge in the medical community. His academic influence extended through teaching, mentoring students, and participating in various medical societies.
Continue ReadingLouis Aragon
Born in 1897, this author and poet played a significant role in the Surrealist movement in literature. Involved with key figures like André Breton, he helped shape avant-garde poetic expression. His work often explored themes of love, politics, and social issues. In addition to poetry, he contributed to novels, essays, and criticism, with notable works such as 'Le Paysan de Paris' and 'Les Aventures de Télémaque.' His literary contributions spanned decades, leaving a lasting legacy in modern French literature. During the Second World War, he dedicated himself to the Resistance against Nazi occupation, which further defined his role as a public intellectual.
Continue ReadingSophie Treadwell
Born in 1885, this individual became a significant figure in American theater and journalism. The work often addressed social issues and women's rights. Best recognized for the play 'Machinal', which explores themes of individuality and societal constraints, the work was inspired by the real-life case of Ruth Snyder, a woman who was executed for murder. Besides playwriting, engagement in journalism allowed for exploration and commentary on contemporary societal problems. This individual's contributions to the literary culture of the early 20th century remain noteworthy.
Continue ReadingBob Riley
Served as the 52nd Governor of Alabama from 2003 to 2011. Held various political positions including U.S. Congressman representing Alabama's 3rd congressional district from 1997 to 2003. Focused on education reform and economic development initiatives during governorship. Championed infrastructure improvements and tax reforms in the state.
Continue ReadingA. Y. Jackson
A significant figure in Canadian art, contributed to the development of landscape painting. Co-founded the Group of Seven, which sought to create a distinctly Canadian artistic voice. Explored the Canadian wilderness through various mediums, often focusing on the effects of light and color. Worked on the front lines as an official war artist during World War II, capturing the realities of war through painting. Promoted Canadian art through teaching and exhibitions.
Continue ReadingJohan Le Bon
Competed professionally in road cycling, with a career that included participation in various prestigious races. Achieved notable results in national and international events, demonstrating competitiveness in the sport. Earned recognition for skill over challenging terrains and showcased endurance in high-stakes situations throughout altercations of his racing career.
Continue Reading