Matthias Sindelar
Austrian footballer and national team captain
Born
February 10th, 1903
122 years ago
Died
January 23rd, 1939
86 years ago — 35 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Austria
Links & References
Active during the 1920s and 1930s, this footballer played primarily for the Austria national team and club team SK Rapid Wien. Renowned for skillful play as a forward, he captained the national team, leading to a remarkable record including participation in the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He also played a pivotal role in the Austrian team known as the 'Wunderteam,' which achieved notable success during this era. His career and life ended tragically, influencing football history in Austria.
Scored 4 goals in the 1934 FIFA World Cup
Captained the 'Wunderteam' of Austria
Played for SK Rapid Wien
Other People Born on February 10th
Haruka Nakagawa
Born in 1992, this individual gained popularity as a member of the Japanese idol group AKB48, participating in various singles and performances. The career expanded into acting with roles in television dramas and films. The talent showcased versatility, achieving acclaim for work in both music and acting fields. This individual was part of the AKB48 team that won the 2011 JPN Award for Best New Artist, contributing to the group's recognition in the entertainment industry. In addition to music and acting, participation in promotional activities and variety shows played a significant role in broadening the public's familiarity with the individual.
Continue ReadingRoberto Bompiani
Born in 1821, this artist specialized in paintings and sculptures, focusing on historical and mythological themes. Significant works include 'The Death of Cleopatra' and 'The Rape of Europa'. Bompiani's work contributed to the Italian academic art movement of the 19th century. He was also a professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Rome, impacting the education of future artists.
Continue ReadingJustin Gatlin
Competed in sprints, specializing in the 100 meters and 200 meters. Achieved significant success at the Olympic Games and World Championships. Won a gold medal in the 100 meters at the 2004 Athens Olympics. Secured bronze in the 100 meters at the 2012 London Olympics. Claimed multiple World Championship titles throughout the career, including the 100 meters in 2005 and 2015. Competed at several Olympic Games, maintaining a reputation as one of the top sprinters of his era.
Continue ReadingMax Ferguson
A Canadian radio host and comedian gained prominence through a unique blend of satire and comedy. His work on the CBC Radio program featured character-driven sketches and sharp political commentary. The show garnered a dedicated audience and contributed to the landscape of Canadian broadcasting. As an actor, Ferguson lent his talents to various performances in television and film, showcasing versatility beyond radio. Throughout a career spanning several decades, his influence on Canadian humor and radio remains notable, cementing a legacy in the entertainment industry.
Continue ReadingJulius von Szymanowski
Born in 1829, this individual was a prominent surgeon of Polish-German descent. Following medical education and training, contributions to surgical techniques and practices were significant. The establishment of new methods in surgery advanced the field, particularly in the areas of trauma and wound care. Influential writings on surgical procedures and the management of surgical patients were published, enriching medical literature. The career was marked by dedication to improving surgical outcomes and training future surgeons in modern methodologies.
Continue ReadingRoberta Flack
Started a music career in the 1960s, achieving prominence with a unique blend of jazz, soul, and pop. Released the hit song 'The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face,' which topped the charts and garnered a Grammy Award for Record of the Year. Other acclaimed songs include 'Killing Me Softly with His Song' and 'Feel Like Makin' Love,' both of which have become timeless classics. Throughout the career, received numerous accolades for contributions to music and continues to influence artists across genres.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on January 23rd
Freddie Bartholomew
Child actor performed in several prominent films during the 1930s. Gained recognition for performances in 'Captains Courageous' and 'Little Lord Fauntleroy'. Transitioned to adult roles, but later withdrew from film industry. Acted in both movies and theater, showcasing talent at a young age. Maintained a low profile after retirement, yet held a lasting legacy in early Hollywood cinema.
Continue ReadingJimmy Bain
A Scottish bassist played with the rock band Rainbow and contributed to several of their albums, including 'Rising' and 'Long Live Rock 'n' Roll'. Bain also played with other notable bands such as Dio, where he was part of the foundational lineup that released influential albums like 'Holy Diver'. Over his career, he collaborated with a variety of artists and participated in various music projects, showcasing his skills and versatility as a bassist. His work spanned several decades, leaving a significant mark in the rock music scene.
Continue ReadingPierre Bonnard
Significant contributions to post-impressionist painting were made, emphasizing the use of color and light. Worked primarily with oil paints, creating vibrant and emotionally charged scenes. Later in career, explored domestic life, reflected in works that captured everyday moments. Had a unique style characterized by bold colors and innovative composition. Active in the early 20th century, engaged with movements such as the Nabis group, influencing modern art. Last major works were produced in the 1940s, continuing the exploration of domestic themes until death in 1947.
Continue ReadingPhilip Herbert
Held the title of 4th Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery. Served as a prominent figure in the English court and played a significant role in the political landscape during the early 17th century. Engaged in various military and political activities, including participation in the English Civil War. Became known for his patronage of the arts, especially in relation to Shakespeare's works. Died in 1650.
Continue ReadingNikolai Ogarkov
Served as a high-ranking officer in the Soviet Armed Forces, commanding various military units throughout a distinguished career. Played a crucial role in the development of military strategy during the late Cold War period. Held the position of Chief of the General Staff of the Soviet Armed Forces from 1977 to 1984, overseeing numerous military operations and reforms. Contributed to advancements in military thought and technology, particularly in the realm of nuclear strategy and conventional warfare.
Continue ReadingSyed Hussein Alatas
A prominent sociologist and politician from Malaysia, focused on issues of development and social justice. Contributed significantly to the field of sociology through published works that examined social control and the development process in Malaysia. Served as a university professor and held the position of Minister of Culture, Youth, and Sports in the Malaysian government. His academic work emphasized the importance of understanding societal dynamics within the Southeast Asian context.
Continue Reading