Eddy de Neve
Footballer and soldier
Born
1885
140 years ago
Died
August 30th, 1943
81 years ago — 58 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Indonesia
Links & References
Eddy de Neve played as a footballer in the Dutch league before World War II. In addition to his football career, served as a lieutenant during the Japanese occupation of the Dutch East Indies. De Neve's military service was marked by significant challenges and ultimately led to his death in 1943. His legacy remains tied to both sports and military service.
Played for the Dutch club HFC Haarlem
Served as a lieutenant during World War II
Other People Who Died on August 30th
Peshwa Narayan Rao
Served as Prime Minister of the Maratha Empire from 1772 until assassination in 1773. Assumed the role during a politically turbulent period and faced significant challenges, including threats to his leadership from rival factions within the Empire. Assassination marked a pivotal moment in the power dynamics of the Maratha hierarchy. Despite a brief tenure, policies and decisions during the administration shaped the subsequent developments within the Empire.
Continue ReadingJ. J. Thomson
An English physicist and academic conducted groundbreaking research on the nature of cathode rays. Established the existence of the electron and proposed the plum pudding model of the atom. Received the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1906 for contributions to the field of atomic physics. Contributed significantly to the development of modern physics through the study of electricity and magnetism.
Continue ReadingSeymour Krim
Contributed extensively to American literature and culture through journalism and criticism. Emphasized the significance of personal narrative in literary critique. Held positions at various publications and was influential in shaping literary conversations in the mid-20th century. Explored the interplay between art and society with a distinctive voice. Published several collections of essays and critiques, contributing to the understanding of contemporary authors and movements.
Continue ReadingSterling Morrison
A significant figure in the rock music scene, played guitar and contributed to the sound of The Velvet Underground from its formation in the 1960s. The group, alongside notable artists such as Andy Warhol, influenced the development of alternative and art rock. Morrison's unique guitar style and distinctive contributions were integral to the band's renowned albums, including 'The Velvet Underground & Nico' and 'White Light/White Heat'. After the band's initial disbandment, pursued a career in academia and continued to perform occasionally.
Continue ReadingDonald Davidson
A prominent philosopher and academic, contributed significantly to the fields of philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, and action theory. Developed the theory of radical interpretation, which focused on understanding language and meaning through the context of speaker intentions. Also known for the principle of event semantics, linking actions and mental states to the events they describe. Published influential works that shaped contemporary philosophical discussions, particularly through essays and books such as 'Actions, Reasons, and Causes' and 'Truth and Meaning'.
Continue ReadingBernard D. H. Tellegen
An engineer and academic contributed significantly to engineering and telecommunications. Developed the Tellegen's theorem, which is pivotal in network theory. Engaged in academic pursuits, influencing future generations of engineers through teachings and publications. His works have been referenced in various engineering disciplines, particularly in circuit theory and signal processing.
Continue Reading