Károly Sós

Hungarian footballer and manager

Károly Sós - Athletes & Sports Figures born April 5th, 1909
Born
Died

1991
35 years ago — 82 years old

Category

Athletes & Sports Figures

Country

Hungary

Links & References

Played for MTK Budapest and the Hungarian national team during the 1930s. Managed several clubs including MTK Budapest and Váci Izzó. Had a successful playing career in the forward position, contributing significantly to the teams. Transitioned to management post his playing days, leading teams in Hungarian football.

Played for MTK Budapest

Managed MTK Budapest

Participated in the 1934 FIFA World Cup

Other People Born on April 5th

Leo Stern

English cellist and conductor
Born
April 5th, 1862 164 years ago
Died
1904 122 years ago — 42 years old

An English cellist, recognized for significant contributions to the classical music scene. Stern served as a principal cellist with various orchestras and had a prominent role in chamber music. He was involved with leading ensembles and symphonic works, showcasing his expertise in both performance and interpretation. His collaboration with esteemed composers and fellow musicians resulted in memorable performances throughout his career. Stern's work helped shape the appreciation of cello music in the early 20th century, influencing subsequent generations of musicians.

Continue Reading

Hans Hüttig

German SS officer during WWII
Born
April 5th, 1894 132 years ago
Died
1980 46 years ago — 86 years old

Served as an SS officer during World War II, participating in various military operations. Played a role in the administrative and logistical support for the Nazi regime. Hüttig's involvement included various functions directly related to the SS and its operations, contributing to the mechanisms of the regime's policies.

Continue Reading

Paula Cole

Singer-songwriter and pianist, 'I Don't Wanna Wait'
Born
April 5th, 1968 58 years ago

An American singer-songwriter and pianist, significant works include the hit single 'I Don't Wanna Wait', which served as the theme song for the television series 'Dawson's Creek'. The musician's album 'This Fire' received a Grammy Award nomination for Best New Artist. Cole's career began in the mid-1990s and she gained recognition for her soulful voice and introspective lyrics. She collaborated with artists like Peter Gabriel and participated in various music festivals.

Continue Reading

Andrius Velička

Lithuanian footballer, Euro 2008 participant
Born
April 5th, 1979 47 years ago

A Lithuanian footballer played as a forward. Career spanned multiple clubs including FK Žalgiris and FC Stumbras. Participated in UEFA Euro 2008 with the national team, making significant contributions during the tournament. Had a notable club career, achieving success in domestic leagues and competing in European competitions. Played in various countries, including England and Poland, contributing to team successes. Retired from professional football, leaving a legacy in Lithuanian football.

Continue Reading

Dave Swarbrick

Singer-songwriter and fiddler
Born
April 5th, 1941 85 years ago
Died
2016 10 years ago — 75 years old

A prominent figure in the British folk music scene, contributed significantly to the revival of traditional folk music during the 1960s and 1970s. Collaborated extensively with various artists, particularly in the band Fairport Convention. Became recognized for innovative fiddling techniques and the integration of folk elements into rock music. Released several solo albums and participated in numerous recordings with other musicians.

Continue Reading

Emperor Go-Fushimi of Japan

Japanese Emperor during the Kamakura period
Born
April 5th, 1288 738 years ago
Died
1336 690 years ago — 48 years old

Born in 1288, succeeded in 1298, and reigned until 1301. Presided over a turbulent era characterized by conflicts between the imperial court and the shogunate. Faced challenges from rival factions within the imperial family, particularly the Ashikaga clan. Notably, took residence in Yoshino, where a rival court was established. Oversaw the continued division of imperial authority, strongly influencing the Jōkyū War. Abdicated in 1301, later became a monk, changing his name to Kōkō.

Continue Reading