Eugen Jochum
Conductor of symphony orchestras

Born
November 1st, 1902
122 years ago
Died
March 26th, 1987
38 years ago — 84 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
Germany
Links & References
A prominent conductor active in the 20th century. Conducted many major orchestras and won notable recognition for the interpretation of classical music. Developed a deep understanding of symphonic works, particularly those by Bruckner and Mahler. Led the Berlin Philharmonic and the Munich Philharmonic, contributing to the prestige of these institutions. Received an honorary title from the Bavarian State Ministry of Education in 1971.
Conducted the Berlin Philharmonic
Led the Munich Philharmonic
Specialized in Bruckner and Mahler
Other People Born on November 1st
Russ Kemmerer
Played professional baseball as a pitcher in Major League Baseball for teams including the Chicago White Sox, Washington Senators, and New York Yankees. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, serving as a coach at various levels including minor league and at collegiate programs. Contributed to the development of players through hands-on coaching techniques and strategic insights.
Continue ReadingBetsy Palmer
An American actress with a career spanning several decades, contributed significantly to film and television. Gained recognition for the role of Mrs. Voorhees in the horror film 'Friday the 13th.' Appeared regularly as a panelist on the game show 'I've Got a Secret.' Started her career in the 1950s and made appearances in various television series and films throughout the years. She had a passion for the arts, which she pursued in many formats including theater and television.
Continue ReadingToussaint-Guillaume Picquet de la Motte
Born in 1720, served in the French Navy during the 18th century. Achieved the rank of admiral and played a significant role in the naval battles against Great Britain during the Seven Years' War. Commanded the French fleet at the Battle of Quiberon Bay and served with distinction in various other engagements. Instrumental in the protection of French maritime interests and territories throughout his career. Contributed to naval tactics and the organization of the French navy during a pivotal time in maritime history.
Continue ReadingFernando Valenzuela
A prominent figure in Major League Baseball, Valenzuela gained fame as a pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers. He debuted in 1981 and quickly captured attention with his distinctive delivery and performance. Notably, he won the Rookie of the Year award and the Cy Young Award in the same season, a rare accomplishment in the sport. Over his career, he played for multiple teams, including the Dodgers, and later, the San Diego Padres. After retiring from playing, he transitioned into coaching and sportscasting, providing insights into the game and engaging with fans. Valenzuela's influence extended beyond the diamond, creating a lasting legacy in baseball.
Continue ReadingGeoff Horsfield
Born in 1973, this English footballer began his professional career with Wigan Athletic, making a significant impact as a forward. After spells at multiple clubs, standout performances occurred during tenures at clubs such as Birmingham City and West Bromwich Albion. Transitioning into management, took on roles at several clubs, including a managerial position at a lower league team. Additionally, made appearances in the Football League, contributing to both club and team strategies. Later years focused on the management side of football, guiding teams through various competitions.
Continue ReadingKonrad Mägi
Born in Estonia, this painter significantly contributed to the early 20th-century art scene. Mägi studied at the Imperial Academy of Arts in Saint Petersburg and later in Paris. Influenced by post-impressionism, his works often depicted the natural landscapes of his homeland. The artist spent considerable time teaching, fostering a new generation of Estonian artists. His paintings are characterized by their vibrant colors and expressive brushwork, capturing the essence of the Estonian landscape and cultural identity.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on March 26th
Uriah P. Levy
Served in the United States Navy, notably achieving the rank of commodore. Advocated for the rights of Jewish Americans, becoming the first Jewish officer to command a warship in the U.S. Navy. Played a significant role in naval operations during the Mexican-American War and the Civil War. Commanded the USS Plymouth and was a key figure in efforts that led to significant naval reforms during his service.
Continue ReadingFriedrich L. Bauer
Contributions to computer science included work on algorithms and programming languages. Pioneered concepts in software engineering and data structures. Held a professorship at the Technical University of Munich. Authored influential texts on algorithms and computational complexity.
Continue ReadingMarie de Luxembourg
Born into the Luxembourg dynasty, this individual became Queen of France through marriage. Her reign was marked by significant political alliances and her role in the royal court. She married King Charles IV of France, becoming a key figure in the royal lineage. Following the death of Charles IV, she faced challenges regarding the succession and the political landscape of France.
Continue ReadingLouis Falco
A prominent dancer and choreographer, contributions included innovative choreography for various dance companies. Established a distinctive style that blended elements of modern dance and theatrical performance. Worked with renowned companies and produced original works that showcased his artistic vision. Served as a faculty member at notable institutions where teachings inspired future generations of dancers. Advocated for the importance of dance in education and culture, influencing the development of contemporary choreography.
Continue ReadingRobert Fagles
A prominent scholar of classical literature, contributions include acclaimed translations of Homer’s 'The Iliad' and 'The Odyssey'. Fagles taught at Princeton University, influencing countless students and readers through his academic work. His translations are celebrated for their accessibility and poetic quality, revitalizing ancient texts for modern audiences. Additionally, he authored several volumes of poetry, reflecting on personal and universal themes. Fagles received multiple honors, including the PEN / Ralph Manheim Medal for Translation, acknowledging his influence in bridging the gap between ancient and contemporary literature.
Continue ReadingDavid Packard
An American engineer and businessman co-founded Hewlett-Packard in 1939, which became a leading technology company, particularly known for its innovations in computing and electronics. Under leadership, the company pioneered several groundbreaking products, including the first programmable scientific calculator. The company contributed significantly to the development of Silicon Valley's technology landscape. In 1972, the company introduced the HP-35, the world’s first scientific pocket calculator. Its success helped popularize calculators in educational and professional settings. Packard served on various boards and was involved in public service, including a role in the U.S. Department of Defense.
Continue Reading