Marcelo Déda
Brazilian politician and attorney
Brazilian politician and attorney
1960
66 years ago
Leaders & Politicians
Brazil
Served as the Governor of Sergipe from 2007 to 2013. Worked as a lawyer prior to entering politics, gaining recognition for contributions to public policy. Was a member of the Workers' Party and participated actively in local and national politics. Also held position as mayor of Aracaju, the state capital of Sergipe, during the late 1990s.
Governed Sergipe from 2007 to 2013
Served as mayor of Aracaju
Achieved significant success in professional tennis during the 1950s and 1960s. Held a prominent place in the sport, winning multiple Grand Slam titles in singles and doubles. Played a crucial role in victories for the Australian team in the Davis Cup. Renowned for strong performances on grass courts, particularly at Wimbledon, where notable titles were secured. Contributed to tennis both as a player and later as a coach.
Continue ReadingAn influential figure in Peruvian literature and anthropology, this individual focused on indigenous culture and language. Significant contributions include novels that blend indigenous mythology with modern narrative techniques. Works often reflect the complexities of cultural identity and social issues in Peru. Played a crucial role in promoting Quechua literature and advised on the preservation of indigenous cultures. Served as a professor and engaged in anthropological research.
Continue ReadingPlayed as a second baseman in Major League Baseball for the Philadelphia Phillies and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Managed the Pittsburgh Pirates, leading the team to two World Series titles in 1960 and 1971. Transitioned to coaching after playing, focusing on developing players and strategies. Retired after a successful managerial career but continued to contribute to baseball in various capacities.
Continue ReadingMarried to Alfonso V of Castile, Elvira Menéndez held the title of queen consort. The marriage strengthened political ties during the early 11th century in the region. Despite limited historical records, her role as queen contributed to the stability of the kingdom. Elvira lived during a time marked by significant territorial expansion and conflict in Spain. She passed away in the year 1022.
Continue ReadingServed as the Principal Chief of the Choctaw Nation from 1866 to 1870. Proposed the name 'Oklahoma,' derived from the Choctaw words 'okra' and 'umma,' which translates to 'Territory of the Red People.' During the leadership, advocated for improvements in education and infrastructure within the Nation. His leadership coincided with a period of change and adjustment following the Civil War.
Continue ReadingMarried to King William IV of the United Kingdom, she served as queen consort from 1830 until 1837. Her marriage was notable for its companionship and mutual support. After the death of William IV, she focused on charitable activities and participated in various social causes. She was particularly involved in the welfare of the poor and promoted education for girls. Following her husband's reign, she remained a respected figure in the royal family and fulfilled numerous ceremonial duties.
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