Kenny Moore

Runner and journalist, Olympic athlete

Kenny Moore - Athletes & Sports Figures born December 1st, 1943
Born
Died

2022
3 years ago — 79 years old

Category

Athletes & Sports Figures

Country

United States

Links & References

Competed in middle-distance running events, portraying significant achievements in the 1968 Mexico City Olympics and 1972 Munich Olympics. Contributed to sports journalism, producing articles for notable publications. Involved in writing on topics related to running and fitness, highlighting the sport's culture and challenges.

Won a silver medal in the 10,000 meters at the 1972 Olympics

Wrote for Sports Illustrated and other major publications

Other People Born on December 1st

Alexandra of Denmark

Queen of the United Kingdom
Born
December 1st, 1844 181 years ago
Died
November 20th, 1925 100 years ago — 80 years old

Born in Denmark, became Queen Consort of the United Kingdom through marriage to King Edward VII. Served as a beloved figure during her husband’s reign, from 1901 to 1910. Actively involved in charitable work, particularly with soldiers during World War I. Played a significant role in royal family duties and public events, fostering public image amidst changing societal norms.

Continue Reading

Nico Schlotterbeck

Professional footballer and defender
Born
December 1st, 1999 26 years ago

A professional footballer, active in the Bundesliga, contributed significantly as a central defender. Developed through youth systems and made appearances for various clubs before joining SC Freiburg. Transitioned to Borussia Dortmund in 2022, marking a critical phase in the career. Also represented the German national team in international competitions, showcasing defensive skills at a high level.

Continue Reading

Minoru Yamasaki

Architect, designed the World Trade Center
Born
December 1st, 1912 113 years ago
Died
February 6th, 1986 39 years ago — 73 years old

An American architect, played a pivotal role in modern architecture. Designed the original World Trade Center in New York City, which consisted of the Twin Towers, completed in the early 1970s. The design represented a pioneering approach to high-rise buildings and blended aesthetic grace with commercial functionality. His architectural philosophy emphasized the importance of humanity and human experience in designed environments, as reflected in notable structures such as the Pacific Science Center in Seattle and the Federal Center in Michigan. Received multiple awards for contributions to architecture, including the American Institute of Architects Gold Medal.

Continue Reading

Deep Roy

Actor in film and television productions
Born
December 1st, 1957 68 years ago

A Kenyan-British actor, widely recognized for performances in film and television. Appeared as a key character in the film 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory' as the Oompa-Loompas. Also featured in the series 'The NeverEnding Story' and had roles in 'Star Trek' and 'The Man with the Golden Gun'. Deep Roy has contributed to the entertainment industry through various roles spanning several decades.

Continue Reading

Martin Rodbell

Biochemist and Nobel Prize laureate
Born
December 1st, 1925 100 years ago
Died
December 7th, 1998 27 years ago — 73 years old

A prominent biochemist and endocrinologist, contributed significantly to the understanding of cell signaling. Received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1994 for discoveries related to G-proteins, which play a critical role in transmitting signals within cells. Conducted research at the National Institutes of Health, where groundbreaking work on the role of G-proteins in hormone signaling established a foundation for further studies in cellular biology and the pharmacological field.

Continue Reading

Marie Tussaud

Sculptor, founder of wax museum
Born
December 1st, 1761 264 years ago
Died
1850 175 years ago — 89 years old

A sculptor established a wax museum that showcased lifelike figures of historical and contemporary figures. After training in wax modeling, opened the first Madame Tussauds in London in 1835, attracting visitors with its realistic exhibits. Contributions to the art of wax sculpture included creating lifelike representations of notable figures. The museum grew in popularity and expanded its reputation internationally, becoming a major tourist attraction.

Continue Reading