Péter Biros

Hungarian water polo player and Olympic champion

Péter Biros - Athletes & Sports Figures born April 5th, 1976
Born
Category

Athletes & Sports Figures

Country

Hungary

Links & References

Accomplished water polo player from Hungary, achieved significant success in international competitions. Competed for the Hungarian national team and participated in multiple Olympics. Secured a gold medal at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. Played professionally for clubs in Hungary and abroad, contributing to victories in domestic leagues and European competitions.

Gold medal in water polo at the 2000 Sydney Olympics

Member of the Hungarian national team

Played for clubs including Csanádi ATE and A-Híd Vasas

Other People Born on April 5th

Al-Nuwayri

Egyptian Muslim historian and scholar
Born
April 5th, 1279 747 years ago
Died
1333 693 years ago — 54 years old

A prominent historian and scholar active during the 14th century in Egypt. Authored the comprehensive work 'Nihayat al-Arab fi Funun al-Adab', which encompasses various topics including history, geography, and literature. This encyclopedic writing synthesized knowledge of many earlier scholars and contributed significantly to the fields of historiography and Arabic literature. Al-Nuwayri's work captured a wealth of information on the cultural, political, and social aspects of his time, reflecting the rich intellectual tradition of the period.

Continue Reading

Gustavo Jiménez

Peruvian Colonel and President
Born
April 5th, 1886 140 years ago
Died
1933 93 years ago — 47 years old

Served as the 73rd President of Peru. Held the rank of colonel in the Peruvian military. Managed political affairs during a turbulent period in Peru's history. Focused on issues of national governance and reform. Played a significant role in shaping the country's political landscape.

Continue Reading

Leo Stern

English cellist and conductor
Born
April 5th, 1862 164 years ago
Died
1904 122 years ago — 42 years old

An English cellist, recognized for significant contributions to the classical music scene. Stern served as a principal cellist with various orchestras and had a prominent role in chamber music. He was involved with leading ensembles and symphonic works, showcasing his expertise in both performance and interpretation. His collaboration with esteemed composers and fellow musicians resulted in memorable performances throughout his career. Stern's work helped shape the appreciation of cello music in the early 20th century, influencing subsequent generations of musicians.

Continue Reading

Ted Morgan

New Zealand boxer and world champion
Born
April 5th, 1906 120 years ago
Died
1952 74 years ago — 46 years old

Born in 1906, this individual was a prominent boxer from New Zealand. He had a successful career in the welterweight division, culminating in winning the World Welterweight Championship. The boxer represented New Zealand in various international competitions and gained recognition for his skill and determination in the ring. His career included memorable fights and showcased his ability to compete on a global stage, earning him a place among the notable figures in the sport.

Continue Reading

Dave Swarbrick

Singer-songwriter and fiddler
Born
April 5th, 1941 85 years ago
Died
2016 10 years ago — 75 years old

A prominent figure in the British folk music scene, contributed significantly to the revival of traditional folk music during the 1960s and 1970s. Collaborated extensively with various artists, particularly in the band Fairport Convention. Became recognized for innovative fiddling techniques and the integration of folk elements into rock music. Released several solo albums and participated in numerous recordings with other musicians.

Continue Reading

Emperor Go-Fushimi of Japan

Japanese Emperor during the Kamakura period
Born
April 5th, 1288 738 years ago
Died
1336 690 years ago — 48 years old

Born in 1288, succeeded in 1298, and reigned until 1301. Presided over a turbulent era characterized by conflicts between the imperial court and the shogunate. Faced challenges from rival factions within the imperial family, particularly the Ashikaga clan. Notably, took residence in Yoshino, where a rival court was established. Oversaw the continued division of imperial authority, strongly influencing the Jōkyū War. Abdicated in 1301, later became a monk, changing his name to Kōkō.

Continue Reading