Klas Ingesson
Footballer and manager with Sweden
Born
August 20th, 1968
56 years ago
Died
October 29th, 2014
10 years ago — 46 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Sweden
Links & References
A Swedish footballer and manager played as a midfielder for clubs including IFK Göteborg, Örebro SK, and Cagliari. Achieved success with Örebro SK, winning the Swedish Cup in 1990. Competed in the 1994 FIFA World Cup held in the United States, contributing to Sweden's third-place finish. Transitioned to a managerial career after retiring as a player, managing teams such as Örebro SK and the Swedish youth national teams.
Played for Sweden in the 1994 FIFA World Cup
Won the Swedish Cup with Örebro SK in 1990
Other People Born on August 20th
Ranomi Kromowidjojo
An accomplished swimmer specialized in freestyle and butterfly events. Competed in multiple Olympic Games, securing multiple medals including gold. Dominated the women's 50 meter freestyle and contributed to relay events. Achieved numerous records in European and world championships, solidifying a reputation as one of the top sprinters in swimming.
Continue ReadingJosé Zamora
Born in 1988, this footballer played as a midfielder, primarily for several Spanish clubs including Real Zaragoza and CD Numancia. His career in professional football spanned over a decade, contributing significantly to team performances in domestic leagues. The player also represented Spain at youth international levels, showcasing skills that highlighted his technical ability and tactical awareness. He transitioned to coaching roles after retirement, focusing on developing young talent in football academies.
Continue ReadingBrett Finch
Professional rugby league player participated in the National Rugby League (NRL) primarily as a halfback and five-eighth. Played for teams including the Parramatta Eels, Melbourne Storm, and Sydney Roosters over a career spanning from 1999 to 2013. Contributed to Melbourne Storm's 2007 NRL premiership victory and earned representative honors with the New South Wales State of Origin team. Transitioned to sports broadcasting after retirement, offering insights into the game and engaging with fans.
Continue ReadingJack Teagarden
A prominent figure in the world of jazz, this trombonist gained recognition for contributions to the genre as both a performer and a vocalist. Active in the early to mid-20th century, involvement with notable bands included the Jean Goldkette Orchestra and Louis Armstrong's groups. Renowned for a unique ability to blend instrumental proficiency with vocal performance, recordings showcased a style that influenced future musicians. Teagarden became a fixture in jazz clubs and participated in multiple recordings that are still celebrated today. The hallmark of his career included performing at the prestigious Carnegie Hall in 1947.
Continue ReadingMikio Naruse
Retained prominence in Japanese cinema during the 20th century, focusing on the emotional struggles of women within society. Directed several films that explored themes of love, loss, and social issues. Achieved recognition for the poetic style and craftsmanship evident in works that reflect the complexities of human relationships. Directed influential films such as 'Repast' and 'When a Woman Ascends the Stairs', which underscored the challenges faced by women in post-war Japan.
Continue ReadingThomas Corneille
A prominent playwright and philologist, contributed significantly to French theatre. Established a successful career in the 17th century, writing numerous plays that were well-received in Paris. His works often blended drama with poetic language, showcasing his literary talents. Served as a member of the French Academy, where he influenced the literary scene of his time. Engaged in scholarly pursuits related to language and literature, marking a notable contribution to philology.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on October 29th
Ranko Žeravica
A prominent figure in Serbian basketball, played for the Yugoslav national team and contributed significantly as a coach. Achieved notable success during coaching career, leading various teams in the Yugoslav leagues. The coaching career included tenure with the national team, where significant results in European competitions were attained. Also part of the success achieved with the Partizan team during the 1970s and 1980s.
Continue ReadingArne Tiselius
Born in Sweden, contributions to biochemistry are significant. Developed electrophoresis as a technique for separating proteins and other molecules based on their size and charge. In 1948, awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for work in protein chemistry and the development of methods for the separation of proteins, acids, and other molecules in blood and other fluids. Worked extensively in chromatography, furthering the understanding of molecular separation processes. Had a notable academic career, contributing to scientific research and education.
Continue ReadingGeorge Luks
A prominent American painter and illustrator, active in the early 20th century. Played a significant role in the Ashcan School movement, which focused on depicting everyday life in urban America. Developed a distinctive style characterized by bold brushwork and a vibrant color palette. Contributed illustrations to various publications, including The New York Times and Harper's Weekly. Worked on notable series of paintings that captured the spirit and essence of New York City.
Continue ReadingWalter Raleigh
Born in England, this individual gained prominence as a poet, soldier, and courtier. He served as a favorite of Queen Elizabeth I and played a significant role in the English colonization of the Americas. His expeditions to the New World are well-documented, particularly the exploration of the Orinoco River in present-day Venezuela. He sought to establish a colony at Roanoke Island, though it ultimately failed. The individual is also recognized for literary contributions, most notably the poem 'The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd'. His ventures into exploration and colonialism have left a lasting legacy in English history.
Continue ReadingHal Clement
An American author and educator, gained prominence in the science fiction genre. The first novel, 'Mission of Gravity', published in 1954, showcased a unique blend of hard science fiction and imaginative storytelling. Other notable works include 'Close to Critical' and 'The Nitrogen Fix'. Additionally, contributed to science education through teaching and writing, influencing future generations of scientists and writers.
Continue ReadingRobert Grant Aitken
An astronomer and academic, contributions centered on the study of double stars, Aitken established the Northern Hemisphere's most complete catalog of binary stars. Aitken served as a professor at the University of California, Berkeley. His research provided critical data for later astronomical studies, particularly in astrometry. He also held the position of the director of the Lick Observatory, where significant observational advances occurred. Authorship included influential works on stellar systems, contributing to the foundational knowledge of astronomy during the early 20th century.
Continue Reading