Jim Stynes
Australian rules footballer, 1991 Brownlow Medal

Born
1966
59 years ago
Died
March 20th, 2012
13 years ago — 46 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Australia
Links & References
An Irish-Australian footballer played for the Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). Debuted in 1987, transferred from Ireland. In 1991, received the prestigious Brownlow Medal for best player in the league. Retired in 1998, accumulating significant career statistics. Transitioned to a prominent role as a community leader, focusing on youth development and mental health initiatives. Held the position of president of the Melbourne Football Club from 2008 until passing in 2012.
Won the Brownlow Medal in 1991
Played 264 games for Melbourne Football Club
Served as president of Melbourne Football Club
Other People Who Died on March 20th
Maria Lacerda de Moura
Contributed to the development of anarcha-feminism in Brazil. Advocated for women's rights and social justice through teaching and writing. Promoted critical thought and education, emphasizing the importance of female empowerment. Engaged in various movements focused on education reform and anarchist principles.
Continue ReadingHilderaldo Bellini
A prominent footballer, achieved notable success in professional football. Played as a defender, primarily for São Paulo FC and Atlético Mineiro during the 1950s and 1960s. Captained the Brazilian national team to victory in the 1962 FIFA World Cup held in Chile. Renowned for defensive skills and leadership on the field. After retiring, contributed to football coaching and management.
Continue ReadingLajos Kossuth
A prominent figure in Hungarian history, played a significant role in the 1848 Revolution against Habsburg rule. Led the Hungarian government during the revolution, advocating for national independence and civil liberties. After the failure of the revolution, lived in exile, continuing to support Hungarian independence efforts through writing and speeches. His influence spread across Europe, inspiring various national movements. Eventually returned to Hungary, where he remained a celebrated figure.
Continue ReadingStewart Udall
Served as the 37th United States Secretary of the Interior from 1961 to 1969 under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Played a key role in the creation of several national parks, including the expansion of the National Park System. Focused on environmental issues and advocated for conservation efforts during a transformative era in American environmental policy. Worked on the establishment of the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which aimed to protect natural resources.
Continue ReadingGeorge Lowe
A prominent mountaineer and explorer, contributions included expeditions to the South Pole and significant climbs in the Himalayan region. Participated in the 1953 British expedition to Mount Everest, contributing to the successful ascent. Engaged in various scientific and exploratory missions, showcasing skills in high-altitude climbing and survival in extreme conditions. Work in polar regions assisted in understanding the geography and environmental conditions of those areas.
Continue ReadingLewis A. Grant
Born in 1828, this figure served as a general during the American Civil War. As a dedicated military officer, significant contributions were made to the Union Army's efforts. Commanded troops at crucial battles, showcasing tactical skill and leadership. Received the Medal of Honor for gallantry in action, cementing a legacy in military history.
Continue Reading