Erdin Demir
Swedish-Turkish professional footballer
Erdin Demir was born on March 27, 1990, and is a professional footballer. Demir began his career in youth football before making a mark in senior leagues. Demonstrated skills as a defender, playing primarily in Sweden and Turkey. Competed in multiple seasons in various leagues, contributing to team successes and individual development. Participated in significant matches that showcased football abilities.
Played for Hammarby IF in Allsvenskan
Competed in the Turkish lower leagues
Other People Born on March 27th
Sergey Kirov
Russian politician and party leader
Born
March 27th, 1886 139 years ago
Died
December 1st, 1934 91 years ago — 48 years old
Born in 1886, served as a prominent Soviet politician during the early years of the USSR. Played a key role in the Bolshevik Party, contributing to the consolidation of power after the October Revolution. Elected as the Secretary of the Leningrad Regional Committee of the Communist Party, he became a leading figure in the region. His assassination in 1934 led to significant political repercussions within the Soviet Union, serving as a catalyst for the Great Purge under Joseph Stalin.
Continue ReadingMarie Under
Estonian author and poet
Born
March 27th, 1883 142 years ago
Died
September 25th, 1980 45 years ago — 97 years old
Born in 1883, this individual contributed significantly to Estonian literature as an accomplished author and poet. Early works reflected personal themes and the natural world, while later writings engaged with societal and political issues. During the turbulent times surrounding Estonia's fight for independence, poetry served as a means to express national identity and cultural resilience. This figure's literary career spanned several decades, encapsulating both traditional Estonian folklore and modernist influences. The legacy includes a prominent position in Estonia's literary canon and international recognition for poetic contributions.
Continue ReadingElsie MacGill
Canadian-American engineer and author
Born
March 27th, 1905 120 years ago
Died
November 4th, 1980 45 years ago — 75 years old
Significant contributions in engineering and literature were made. Played a pivotal role in the development of the Hawker Hurricane aircraft during World War II. Authored works that focused on women's roles in engineering and advocated for women's rights. Actively participated in the engineering community, promoting the involvement of women in technical fields.
Continue ReadingVincent d'Indy
French composer and music educator
Born
March 27th, 1851 174 years ago
Died
December 2nd, 1931 94 years ago — 80 years old
A prominent figure in late 19th and early 20th century music, this individual contributed significantly to the French musical landscape. Studied under Cesar Franck and later became a leading advocate for the works of Richard Wagner in France. Established the Schola Cantorum in Paris, which focused on teaching and preserving sacred music. Composed orchestral works, operas, and chamber music, with 'Symphonie sur un chant montagnard' and 'Fervaal' being among his most recognized pieces.
Continue ReadingKarl Pearson
Mathematician and eugenicist
Born
March 27th, 1857 168 years ago
Died
April 27th, 1936 89 years ago — 79 years old
Contributed significantly to the field of statistics and was instrumental in developing methods that formed the foundation of modern statistical theory. Established the discipline of eugenics in the UK, advocating for selective breeding to improve the human population. As the first chair of the Department of Applied Statistics at University College London, introduced numerous statistical methodologies and principles that continue to be employed today.
Continue ReadingLudwig Mies van der Rohe
Architect, designed Seagram Building
Born
March 27th, 1886 139 years ago
Died
1969 57 years ago — 83 years old
Born in Germany, this architect emigrated to the United States and became one of the leading figures of modern architecture. Mies is recognized for a minimalist style that emphasizes open spaces and structural innovation. His work exemplified the International Style, characterized by clean lines and the effective use of glass and steel. Significant projects include the iconic Seagram Building in New York City, which he designed in collaboration with Philip Johnson, and the Farnsworth House in Illinois, celebrated for its harmonious relationship with nature. Mies served as the last director of the Bauhaus school in Germany, influencing generations of architects and designers.
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