John Jensen
Danish footballer and coach
Born
May 3rd, 1965
60 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Denmark
Links & References
Played as a midfielder primarily for the Danish national team and professional clubs in Denmark and abroad. Featured in the 1998 FIFA World Cup and contributed to Denmark's success in various national competitions. Transitioned to coaching after retirement, sharing expertise with aspiring players.
Represented Denmark in the 1998 FIFA World Cup
Played for clubs including AB, Lyngby, and Arsenal
Other People Born on May 3rd
August von Kotzebue
A playwright and author from Germany, contributed significantly to the development of early 19th-century theatre. Works included comedies and dramas that were popular in the Romantic era. Authored over 200 plays, many of which were translated into multiple languages and performed across Europe. His writing style influenced various authors and dramatists, and he explored themes of love, morality, and social issues.
Continue ReadingRaffaele Riario
Born in 1461, served as a cardinal in the Catholic Church. Played a significant role in Renaissance politics through ecclesiastical appointments. Acted as the governor of several territories, including Imola and Rome. Established a notable patronage of the arts, supporting artists like Michelangelo and Bramante. Contributed to the building of new churches and the restoration of existing ones, influencing the architectural landscape of the time.
Continue ReadingJ. T. Hearne
This individual played first-class cricket from 1891 to 1920, primarily for Middlesex. He achieved remarkable success as a bowler, becoming one of the leading wicket-takers during his career. In addition to his playing career, he transitioned into coaching and contributed significantly to the development of cricket in England. His expertise in fast bowling and tactical knowledge influenced many young cricketers. This individual lived until 1944, leaving a legacy in the sport.
Continue ReadingPavlo Skoropadskyi
A German-Ukrainian general and politician, served as the Hetman of Ukraine from 1918 to 1919. Skoropadskyi led the Ukrainian state during a tumultuous period following World War I, advocating for Ukrainian independence and the establishment of a stable government. The political landscape was marked by conflict with various factions, including Bolshevik forces. After the defeat of his government, he went into exile, living in Germany. Skoropadskyi remained active in Ukrainian political circles until his death in 1945.
Continue ReadingCatherine of St. Augustine
Catherine of St. Augustine established the first hospital in North America in 1639 and served as a pioneer in healthcare. As a member of the Congregation of Notre-Dame, she dedicated her life to serving the sick and promoting education among Indigenous peoples. Her efforts in Quebec City earned her recognition as a key figure in the development of healthcare services in the region. She was canonized as a saint in 1698, acknowledging her contributions and her deep commitment to her faith and community.
Continue ReadingMatthäus Daniel Pöppelmann
An accomplished architect, primarily active in the early 18th century, contributed significantly to the Baroque architectural landscape in Germany. Most recognized for the Zwinger Palace in Dresden, this structure exemplifies the grandeur of Baroque design. Pöppelmann also played a prominent role in the construction of other notable buildings in Dresden, incorporating intricate designs and elaborate ornamentation. His works reflect the artistic trends of the time, blending functionality with aesthetic appeal.
Continue Reading