George Graham

Football manager and player with Arsenal

George Graham - Football manager and player with Arsenal
Born

November 30th, 1944
80 years ago

Category

Athletes & Sports Figures

Country

Scotland

Links & References

Played as a central defender and later managed several football clubs, including Arsenal and Leeds United. As a player, contributed to the success of Aston Villa and won the Football League in 1970. As a manager, led Arsenal to win the First Division title in 1989 and the FA Cup in 1993. Recognized for tactical acumen and emphasis on defensive organization.

Managed Arsenal to the First Division title in 1989

Won the FA Cup with Arsenal in 1993

Other People Born on November 30th

David Nicholls

English author and screenwriter
Born
November 30th, 1966 58 years ago

An English author and screenwriter, contributed significantly to contemporary literature and television. Wrote the bestselling novel 'One Day', which was adapted into a popular film. Other notable works include 'Starter for Ten' and 'Us', both of which received critical acclaim. Additionally, worked on the television series 'Cold Feet', which enhanced the popularity of ensemble comedy-drama in the UK.

Continue Reading

Dmitri Anosov

Mathematician, Anosov's theory in dynamical systems
Born
November 30th, 1936 88 years ago
Died
2014 11 years ago — 78 years old

A mathematician contributed significantly to the field of dynamical systems. Developed the concept of Anosov diffeomorphisms, which are critical in understanding hyperbolic dynamical systems. Served as a professor at various Russian institutions, influencing students and advancing mathematical education. Research extended into topological and geometric aspects of mathematics, providing foundational principles still utilized today. Authored numerous papers that established key results in the theory of dynamical systems and contributed to both theoretical and applied mathematics.

Continue Reading

Jonathan Swift

Irish satirist and essayist
Born
November 30th, 1667 357 years ago
Died
October 19th, 1745 279 years ago — 77 years old

Born in 1667, this individual became a prominent figure in literature during the 18th century. Engaging in satire, he used sharp wit to criticize societal issues, politics, and human behavior. The work 'Gulliver's Travels' is one of the quintessential examples of his satirical style, reflecting on the human condition through fantastical narratives. Other notable works include 'A Modest Proposal,' a satirical essay that addressed the plight of the Irish poor. His writings contributed significantly to literary genres and political discourse of the time.

Continue Reading

Alan Hutton

Scottish footballer, played for Aston Villa
Born
November 30th, 1984 40 years ago

A Scottish footballer, primarily played as a right-back. Professional career began at Rangers, where contributions led to multiple league titles. Transferred to Aston Villa in 2008, achieving significant appearances in the Premier League. Represented the national team with notable participation in UEFA Euro tournaments.

Continue Reading

Ben Stiller

Actor and director of comedy films
Born
November 30th, 1965 59 years ago

An American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter recognized for contributions to comedy through film and television. Directed and starred in the 'Night at the Museum' series, which became commercially successful. Worked on popular films like 'Zoolander' and 'Meet the Parents.' Created the television series 'The Ben Stiller Show,' which earned critical acclaim and an Emmy Award. Established a production company, Red Hour Films, contributing to various successful projects.

Continue Reading

Billy Idol

English singer-songwriter and actor
Born
November 30th, 1955 69 years ago

Billy Idol gained prominence in the 1980s as a singer-songwriter, blending elements of punk rock and pop music. The iconic song 'Dancing with Myself' along with hits like 'White Wedding' and 'Rebel Yell' defined his career. Idol also ventured into acting, with appearances in films such as 'The Doors' and 'Cry Baby'. His distinct look, characterized by a bleached Mohawk and leather attire, became symbolic of the era's punk and new wave culture.

Continue Reading