Markus Höttinger
Austrian racing driver
Born
May 28th, 1956
69 years ago
Died
April 13th, 1980
45 years ago — 23 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Austria
Links & References
Markus Höttinger participated in the Formula One World Championship in the 1970s. He drove for the team March Engineering during his professional career. Höttinger competed in several Grand Prix events, showcasing his skills on the international racing circuit. After his racing career, he continued to contribute to the motorsport community until his untimely death.
Competed in Formula One with March Engineering
Participated in multiple Grand Prix events
Other People Born on May 28th
Bob Crisp
Played cricket for the South African national team during the 1930s. Participated in the iconic series against England and Australia. Post-retirement, contributed to the sport through coaching and mentorship. Also played a notable role in military service during World War II.
Continue ReadingJake Johnson
An actor emerged in the early 2000s, primarily gaining prominence through a leading role in the television series 'New Girl'. The character Nick Miller contributed to the show's success, attracting a dedicated fan base. Additionally, participated in various film projects, including 'Let's Be Cops' and 'Jurassic World', showcasing versatility in both comedic and action genres. The contribution to television and film has been recognized through nominations and awards within industry circles.
Continue ReadingS. L. Kirloskar
Founded Kirloskar Group, a leading industrial conglomerate in India, specializing in manufacturing pumps, engines, and various engineering products. Contributed to the development of the pump industry in India and expanded the group's operations internationally. Played a significant role in fostering entrepreneurship and industrial growth in the nation. Actively promoted technological advancements and vocational training in the engineering sector.
Continue ReadingWalker Percy
This individual gained recognition for contributions to literature through novels and essays that explored themes of existentialism and the human condition. The most notable work includes 'The Moviegoer', which won the National Book Award in 1962. A significant figure in Southern literature, the individual also produced works such as 'Love in the Ruins' and 'The Second Coming'. Alongside fiction, the individual wrote essays discussing philosophy and faith, culminating in a distinctive literary voice that combined personal reflection with cultural critique.
Continue ReadingEric Ghiaciuc
Played as a center in American football, contributing primarily as a starter for the Cincinnati Bengals and later for the Kansas City Chiefs. Developed skills and techniques to excel in the offensive line, protecting quarterbacks and enabling successful running plays. Participated in professional training camps and demonstrated proficiency in various offensive schemes. Fostered team dynamics and communication on the field.
Continue ReadingSkip Jutze
Born in 1946, a professional baseball player played as a catcher in Major League Baseball. Made appearances for the Montreal Expos during the 1970s. Also played in the minor leagues for teams including the Buffalo Bisons and the Quebec Carnavals. Contributed to teams with solid defensive skills and hitting capabilities.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on April 13th
Konstantinos Demertzis
Served as the 129th Prime Minister of Greece during a critical period in the early 20th century. His leadership emerged during a time of political instability and social change. Demertzis' term focused on addressing national issues and managing the aftermath of the Greek victory in the Greco-Turkish War of 1919-1922. His government sought to stabilize and reform the political landscape of Greece during the interwar years. He held office until his passing in 1936, leaving behind a legacy intertwined with the complexities of Greek governance.
Continue ReadingKrum
Krum served as the khan of the Bulgarian Khanate during the early 9th century. His reign from 803 to 814 was marked by significant military conquests and expansions of Bulgarian territory. Krum engaged in numerous campaigns against the Byzantine Empire, achieving notable victories that strengthened his nation. The establishment of a legal code during his rule contributed to the development of the Bulgarian state. Krum was known for his leadership style and military prowess, which garnered respect among his followers. The khan's death occurred in 814, leaving a legacy of military strength.
Continue ReadingSimon I
Ruled as Duke of Lorraine from 1115 until death in 1138. Held significant military influence during the early 12th century, engaging in several conflicts including the struggles between various feudal lords. Demonstrated leadership in territorial disputes, particularly in relation to the Kingdom of France and the Holy Roman Empire. His tenure saw an expansion of ducal power amid regional tensions. Death occurred during the fighting in the region.
Continue ReadingHenk Sneevliet
A prominent figure in Dutch politics, played a significant role in the Dutch resistance during World War II. Served as a key member of the freedom movement against Nazi occupation. Operated within the underground network, focused on gathering information and supporting anti-Nazi activities. Captured by German forces in 1941, subsequently executed for his resistance efforts. Contributions to the resistance are well-remembered in Dutch history.
Continue ReadingSasaki Kojirō
A prominent Japanese swordsman, recognized as a formidable opponent in the 16th century. Renowned for his exceptional swordsmanship and expertise with the katana. Notably engaged in a legendary duel against Miyamoto Musashi at Funajima Island, which became a significant part of Japanese martial arts folklore. Established a reputation for precision and skill with the blade, often employing a long sword, known as the nodachi, which complemented his fighting style. Left a lasting legacy within samurai culture through the tales of his life and innovations in swordplay, shaping future generations of warriors.
Continue ReadingGeorge Washington Glick
Served as the 9th Governor of Kansas from 1889 to 1893. Glick held the position during a time of significant growth in the state. Prior to the governorship, engaged in law and politics, representing the Democratic Party. Contributed to the development of Kansas during the post-Civil War period and dealt with various issues of social and economic importance. Held other public offices, including serving in the Kansas House of Representatives, showcasing a commitment to public service and governance.
Continue Reading