Helga Vlahović
Croatian journalist and producer

Born
1945
80 years ago
Died
February 27th, 2012
13 years ago — 67 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Croatia
Links & References
Contributed significantly to Croatian journalism and television production. Worked as a journalist, producing numerous programs that shaped the media landscape in Croatia. Focused on important social issues and facilitated discussions through media platforms. Played a vital role in the development of public television in the country and was instrumental in the establishment of several cultural programs. Her efforts brought attention to various topics affecting society and promoted the arts.
Produced influential programs for Croatian television
Contributed to public broadcasting initiatives
Covered significant social and cultural issues
Other People Who Died on February 27th
Ivan Pavlov
A prominent Russian physiologist and physician, contributed extensively to the field of psychology and physiology through studies on the digestive system. Developed the concept of classical conditioning, highlighting the relationship between stimuli and responses. Conducted experiments with dogs, demonstrating how neutral stimuli could be associated with food to elicit a conditioned response. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1904 for research on the physiology of the digestive system, specifically regarding the reflexes of the stomach and the role of the nervous system in digestion.
Continue ReadingHorace Tapscott
A prominent figure in the Los Angeles jazz scene, Tapscott contributed significantly as a pianist, composer, and bandleader. He founded the Pan Afrikan Peoples Arkestra in 1961, dedicated to performing and promoting African American music. Tapscott released several albums, including 'The Call' and 'Live at the Angel City Jazz Festival.' In addition to performance and composition, he played a key role in music education and community activism, influencing countless musicians through his workshops and masterclasses.
Continue ReadingFred Rogers
An American minister and television host created and hosted the children's television series 'Mister Rogers' Neighborhood' for over three decades. The show focused on themes of kindness, emotional intelligence, and understanding. With a gentle demeanor and thoughtful discussions, addressed children's feelings, fears, and experiences through puppet characters and simple storytelling. Advocated for educational television and received recognition for contributions to children's media.
Continue ReadingJacques Plante
Born in 1929, this ice hockey player played primarily as a goaltender. Achieved prominence in the National Hockey League (NHL) during the 1950s and 1960s. Most recognized for contributions to the Montreal Canadiens, where he won multiple championships. Transitioned into coaching and sportscasting later in career, sharing expertise and experience with audiences. His innovative goaltending techniques, including the use of the mask, changed the approach to the position for future generations.
Continue ReadingMyron Cope
Myron Cope contributed significantly to sports journalism and broadcasting. Cope worked as a sportscaster for the Pittsburgh Steelers, providing play-by-play commentary and analysis for over three decades. His unique style and use of colloquial language won him a loyal audience. Cope also wrote for various publications, including the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. In 1975, Cope created the 'Terrible Towel,' an iconic symbol of Steelers' fandom, which has been used at games ever since. His innovative approach to sports commentary influenced future generations of sportscasters. Cope received numerous accolades for his contributions to sports broadcasting.
Continue ReadingJohann Faber of Heilbronn
A Catholic preacher who became significant in the Reformation period. Faber engaged in disputes with Protestant reformers, particularly challenging their views on religious practices and church authority. His sermons and writings advocated for traditional Catholic doctrine and positioned him against the rising tide of Protestantism. He played a role in the Catholic response to the Reformation and worked to maintain the Catholic faithful amid growing dissent. Faber's efforts included participating in various ecclesiastical gatherings aimed at addressing the challenges posed by reformers. His work contributed to the discourse surrounding religious reform in the 16th century.
Continue Reading