Dick Harter
Basketball coach and player at a high level

Born
1930
95 years ago
Died
March 12th, 2012
13 years ago — 82 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United States
Links & References
Served as a college basketball coach and player. Played for the University of Maine and later transitioned into coaching. Coached at several institutions, leading teams to multiple tournament appearances. Known for a strong defensive coaching philosophy and developing players' skills. Worked at both the University of Oregon and the University of North Carolina among other schools.
Coached at the University of Oregon
Led teams to NCAA tournament appearances
Other People Who Died on March 12th
Symeon the New Theologian
A prominent Byzantine Christian mystic and theologian, Symeon the New Theologian emphasized personal experience of God in his writings. Serving as an abbot in a monastery in Constantinople, he became influential in the spiritual and theological landscape of the Orthodox Church. His works, particularly hymns and theological treatises, highlight the importance of inner contemplation and divine illumination. Symeon's teachings contributed to the development of hesychasm, a mystical tradition within Eastern Orthodox Christianity, which focused on the practice of continuous prayer and seeking divine presence. His feast day is celebrated on March 12.
Continue ReadingGanesh Pyne
A prominent painter and illustrator, contributions focused on painting, Indian mythology, and surrealism. Worked primarily with watercolors and oils, creating intricate and emotionally charged pieces. Exhibited in various national and international galleries, displaying distinct style and themes rooted in Indian culture. Received multiple accolades for artistic achievements throughout career, significantly influencing contemporary Indian art.
Continue ReadingMihajlo Pupin
Born in Serbia, Pupin emigrated to the United States, where he studied at Columbia University and earned a PhD in physics. He contributed significantly to telecommunications technology, particularly in the area of long-distance telephony. His most notable invention, the Pupin coil, enhanced the transmission of telephone signals over long distances. Pupin held numerous patents and was recognized for his scientific contributions, receiving the Edison Medal in 1920. He also served as a professor at Columbia University, influencing future generations of scientists. In addition to his scientific work, he was involved in educational and cultural exchanges between the USA and Serbia.
Continue ReadingMilton Resnick
A prominent figure in Abstract Expressionism, contributed significantly to the New York School of painting. Emigrated from Russia in childhood, later studied at the National Academy of Design and the New School for Social Research. Established a unique style characterized by large canvases, vibrant colors, and textured surfaces. Served as a professor at various institutions, mentoring the next generation of artists. Resnick's work remains influential in modern art circles.
Continue ReadingThomas Boleyn
Held the title of 1st Earl of Wiltshire. Served as a diplomat and politician in the Tudor court. Played a significant role in the schemes that led to the marriages of his daughters, particularly Anne Boleyn, to King Henry VIII, contributing to the English Reformation. Actively participated in the political landscape of England during the early 16th century, shaping the royal court's dynamics.
Continue ReadingInnocent I
Served as pope from 401 to 417, played a significant role in the establishment of church authority. Promoted the authority of the papacy and worked to strengthen the Church's position within the Roman Empire. Engaged in theological disputes and addressed issues of heresy. Participated in resolving conflicts between various Christian factions, issuing letters to bishops and other churches to maintain unity in doctrine.
Continue Reading