Fabien Galthié
French rugby player and coach

Born
March 20th, 1969
55 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
France
Links & References
Played as a scrum-half in rugby union and later became a coach. Captained the French national team during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Participated in three Rugby World Cups and achieved significant success with top French clubs. Transitioned to coaching after retirement and led the national team as head coach, implementing strategies that advanced the team's performance in international competitions.
Captained France in the 1999 Rugby World Cup
Achieved success with Stade Français
Coached the French national team starting in 2020
Other People Born on March 20th
Thomas Cooper
Born in 1805, this British poet gained recognition for a range of works that blend personal experience with broader human themes. He was self-educated and began his career as a coal miner, which influenced much of his poetry. The work 'The Purgatory', a long poem, reflects on the struggles of personal redemption and social justice. In addition to poetry, this individual wrote essays and other literary works that analyzed the human condition and critiqued societal norms. His literary contributions extend beyond verse into discussions that shaped cultural dialogues of his time.
Continue ReadingJohn Joubert
Born in 1927, a prominent South African-English composer and academic. Joubert studied at the University of Cape Town and later at the Royal College of Music in London. His work encompassed a variety of musical forms, but he gained recognition particularly for choral music and orchestral compositions. He served as a professor of music, influencing many students in the field. His compositions often reflected his deep interest in the choral tradition, and he was involved in creating music for various settings, including churches and performances. He passed away in 2020, leaving a legacy in both education and composition.
Continue ReadingFredric Wertham
A German-American psychologist and author, this individual played a significant role in the early discourse around comic books and their effects on children. The publication of a book in 1954, titled 'Seduction of the Innocent,' argued that comic books were contributing to juvenile delinquency and led to widespread public concern. This prompted congressional hearings on the comic book industry. The work influenced the eventual establishment of a self-regulatory body for comic books, the Comics Code Authority, which limited content in comic books for several decades. Accusations against comic books sparked a larger cultural conversation about media and its impact on youth.
Continue ReadingRené Coty
A lawyer by profession, held key political roles in France. Served as the 17th President from 1954 to 1959 during the Fourth Republic. Oversaw critical phases including the end of the Algerian War and the establishment of the Fifth Republic. Instrumental in transitioning France's political landscape amidst post-war challenges.
Continue ReadingBettye Washington Greene
Born in 1935, a chemist and educator focused on chemistry, particularly in the areas of chemical research and education. Contributed to various projects aimed at enhancing science education. Played a significant role in promoting diversity in the sciences, advocating for increased representation of minorities in chemistry fields. Fostering science literacy among underrepresented students became a priority, alongside mentoring young scientists and supporting community educational initiatives.
Continue ReadingMarco Sejna
Played professional football in Germany, mainly as a midfielder. Spent significant years with VfB Stuttgart, contributing to the team's success during the 1990s. Made appearances in the Bundesliga and was part of the squad that competed in various national and international tournaments.
Continue Reading