Jonathan Fanene

American football player, defensive end

Jonathan Fanene - American football player, defensive end
Born

March 19th, 1982
42 years ago

Category

Athletes & Sports Figures

Country

United States

Links & References

Played as a defensive end in the National Football League (NFL) for the Cincinnati Bengals and the New England Patriots. Drafted in 2005, Fanene contributed to the Bengals' defense during his tenure. Known for his ability to pressure quarterbacks, he helped achieve postseason appearances.

Played for the Cincinnati Bengals

Contributed to the Bengals' playoff runs

Drafted in the 7th round of the 2005 NFL Draft

Other People Born on March 19th

Ruth Pointer

American musician and member of The Pointer Sisters
Born
March 19th, 1946 78 years ago

A prominent musician, contributed significantly to the success of The Pointer Sisters, a group formed in 1969. The group achieved notable recognition with a blend of R&B, pop, and country music. The Pointer Sisters garnered numerous awards, including a Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Vocal Group Performance in 1984 for the hit song 'Automatic'. The group also earned recognition with songs like 'Fire' and 'Jump (For My Love)', which became chart-topping hits in the 1980s. Their unique sound and style established them as pioneers in the music industry, leading to widespread acclaim.

Continue Reading

Caylee Cowan

Actress in various film and TV projects
Born
March 19th, 1998 26 years ago

Born on March 19, 1998, in Los Angeles, a notable actress emerged in the entertainment industry. Started acting in short films and rose to recognition through roles in feature films. Gained attention for appearances in 'Sunrise in Heaven' and 'The Haunted.' Transitioned to television with roles that further established a presence within the industry. Engaged in various projects that showcased versatility and a growing filmography.

Continue Reading

William Jennings Bryan

American politician and Secretary of State
Born
March 19th, 1860 164 years ago
Died
July 26th, 1925 99 years ago — 65 years old

Served as the 41st United States Secretary of State from 1913 to 1915. Promoted progressive policies, including women's suffrage and the regulation of monopolies. Ran for President of the United States three times in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Gained prominence for the 'Cross of Gold' speech delivered at the 1896 Democratic National Convention, advocating for the free coinage of silver.

Continue Reading

Warren Lees

New Zealand cricketer and coach
Born
March 19th, 1952 72 years ago

A cricket player and coach, had a notable career as a wicketkeeper-batsman for New Zealand. Played in the 1975 and 1979 Cricket World Cups, contributing significantly to the team's performance. Transitioned into coaching, influencing the next generation of cricketers. Continued association with cricket through various roles, including management and development of the sport in New Zealand.

Continue Reading

Olaf Marschall

German footballer and manager, played for FC Kaiserslautern
Born
March 19th, 1966 58 years ago

Born in 1966, a career in professional football began at FC Kaiserslautern. Played as a striker, contributing to the team's success in the Bundesliga. Transitioned to management after retirement from playing. Managed various clubs in Germany and worked in coaching roles, focusing on youth development and team strategy. Experience in both playing and managing at different levels of professional football showcases a commitment to the sport.

Continue Reading

Lennie Tristano

Jazz pianist and educator
Born
March 19th, 1919 105 years ago
Died
1978 47 years ago — 59 years old

A prominent figure in the world of jazz, contributed greatly to the genre as a pianist and composer. Developed a unique style characterized by complex harmonies and improvisational techniques. Influenced many musicians through teaching and mentorship. Established a school of jazz and produced a number of notable recordings. His innovative approach laid the groundwork for modern jazz improvisation.

Continue Reading