Jean Dotto
French professional cyclist

Born
March 27th, 1928
97 years ago
Died
2000
25 years ago — 72 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
France
Links & References
Competitive cyclist participated in road racing events during the 1950s. Competed in the Tour de France, one of the most prestigious cycling races in the world. Achieved notable finishes in various professional races, showcasing skill in both sprinting and endurance.
Competed in the 1951 and 1952 Tour de France
Won stages in multiple French cycling events
Other People Born on March 27th
Fergie
Born in 1975, this singer-songwriter, dancer, and actress gained prominence as a member of the Black Eyed Peas. The group achieved significant commercial success with albums such as 'Elephunk' and 'Monkey Business'. In addition to group work, solo career included the release of the album 'The Dutchess', featuring hit singles like 'Big Girls Don't Cry' and 'Glamorous'. The artist also ventured into acting, appearing in the musical film 'Nine'.
Continue ReadingFrancis Ponge
Born in 1899, this influential French poet became recognized for a unique style that blended prose and poetry. His works often explored everyday objects and the nature of language, establishing a distinctive voice in 20th-century literature. 'The Table' emerged as one of his most celebrated pieces, exemplifying his fascination with the relationship between the material and the poetic. This author's writings contributed to discussions on the philosophy of language and the aesthetics of objects, marking a significant moment in literary history. Active during the surrealist movement, the poet maintained an independent path, focusing on the simplicity and beauty of the mundane.
Continue ReadingJelena Dimitrijević
Born in 1862, a Serbian short story writer, novelist, poet, and social worker. Actively engaged in feminist movements and traveled extensively, promoting educational opportunities for women. Wrote works exploring themes of gender and societal roles in her time. Contributed significantly to the cultural heritage of Serbia through her literary endeavors and advocacy.
Continue ReadingFranz Xaver von Baader
This individual contributed to German philosophy and theology during the 19th century. He engaged with the ideas of German idealism, particularly influencing the development of the philosophy of religion. Teaching and published works reflected a synthesis of his theological beliefs with speculative philosophy. Key works included discussions on the relationship between religion and philosophy, drawing from various sources including mysticism. His thought incorporated elements from Schopenhauer and Hegel, positioning him as a notable figure in the transmission of philosophical ideas in Germany.
Continue ReadingEisaku Satō
Served as Prime Minister of Japan from 1964 to 1972. Played a significant role in Japan's post-war economic recovery and modernization. Focused on strengthening Japan's international relations, particularly with the United States. Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1974 for efforts to promote peace in East Asia. Also contributed to Japan's involvement in the United Nations and advocated for non-proliferation policies.
Continue ReadingPee Wee Russell
Born in 1906, Pee Wee Russell was an influential American clarinetist and saxophonist. He collaborated with jazz greats, contributing to the development of jazz music and improvisation techniques. His unique style incorporated elements of both traditional and avant-garde jazz. Throughout his career, Russell recorded with prominent artists and bands, including Louis Armstrong and the Paul Whiteman Orchestra. In addition to performing, he composed various pieces that showcased his innovative approach.
Continue Reading