Puig Aubert
Rugby player and coach
Born
1925
100 years ago
Died
June 3rd, 1994
31 years ago — 69 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
France
Links & References
A rugby player and coach, associated with the French national team during the 1950s. Competed in numerous international matches, contributing significantly to the team’s performance. After retiring as a player, transitioned into coaching, guiding several clubs and helping to develop future talents in the sport. His expertise in rugby tactics and player development was recognized within the rugby community.
Played for the French national rugby team
Coached multiple rugby clubs
Other People Who Died on June 3rd
Lew Wasserman
A prominent businessman and talent agent, played a pivotal role in the evolution of the Hollywood studio system. Led Universal Pictures as chairman and CEO, transforming it into a major film studio. Established innovative practices in talent representation, significantly shaping the industry. Advocated for the rights and earning potential of actors and filmmakers, contributing to the establishment of agencies as essential entities in the entertainment sector.
Continue ReadingWill Sampson
An American actor and painter, recognized for a significant role in the film One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, which was released in 1975. Sampson portrayed the character Chief Bromden, earning attention for a performance that complemented the film's critical exploration of mental health. In addition to acting, he was an accomplished painter, often reflecting Native American themes in his artworks. Sampson, who was of Creek heritage, contributed to the representation of Indigenous culture through both his artistic and cinematic endeavors. His career also included various television appearances and theatrical productions throughout the 1970s, showcasing a commitment to exploring complex characters within the healthcare and Native American contexts.
Continue ReadingTheophilus Howard
Born in 1584, held the title of 2nd Earl of Suffolk and served as an English admiral. His political career included the role of Lord Lieutenant of Cumberland. In naval engagements, commanded significant fleet operations during the early 17th century, reflecting the naval interests of England during a period of intense competition with Spain. Played a key role in the governance and military oversight of Cumberland, contributing to local administration and defense during his tenure. The crafting of military and political strategy underscored his positions.
Continue ReadingRoberto Rossellini
One of the pioneers of Italian neorealism, a film movement that emerged in the 1940s, focused on the everyday lives of people and social issues. Directed films such as 'Rome, Open City' and 'Germany Year Zero', both crucial in depicting post-war realities. Also explored themes of spirituality in later works. Collaborated frequently with actress Ingrid Bergman, creating acclaimed films that included 'Stromboli' and 'Journey to Italy'. Engaged in television as a medium for storytelling, directing historical documentaries that contributed to the art form.
Continue ReadingEdmond Decottignies
Competed in weightlifting for France during the early 20th century. Achieved significant success at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp, securing a gold medal in the lightweight category. Participated in multiple European Championships and consistently performed at the highest levels of the sport throughout his career. Contributed to the development of weightlifting in France and inspired future generations of athletes in the discipline.
Continue ReadingWilliam Muldoon
Pioneered professional wrestling as both a competitor and trainer. Achieved the title of World Champion in 1880, recognized for strong grappling techniques and athletic prowess. Contributed to the development of wrestling as a legitimate sport, emphasizing discipline and skill. Mentored many future champions, bridging amateur and professional wrestling.
Continue Reading