Rino Ferrario
Italian footballer and coach

Born
1926
99 years ago
Died
September 19th, 2012
12 years ago — 86 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Italy
Links & References
Ferrario played as a forward primarily for Atalanta, where he had significant success during the 1960s and 1970s. After concluding a playing career that included a notable stint in Serie A, he transitioned into coaching, where he worked with various clubs and contributed to the development of young players. His legacy includes a reputation for versatile playing style and tactical understanding of the game.
Played for Atalanta in Serie A
Coached various clubs in Italy
Other People Who Died on September 19th
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali
Served as the 2nd President of Tunisia from 1987 until 2011. Initially, held various military and political positions, including Minister of Defense. Implemented economic and social reforms during presidency, though later faced criticism for human rights violations and corruption. His rule ended after mass protests during the Arab Spring, leading to his exile. His departure marked a significant moment in modern Tunisian history.
Continue ReadingRed Foley
An influential figure in country music, this individual gained prominence in the 1940s and 1950s. He recorded numerous hits and helped popularize the genre through performances on radio and television. Key achievements include hosting the Grand Ole Opry and having a successful career as a recording artist. Various albums featured standout tracks that contributed to the growth of country music during that era.
Continue ReadingCondé Montrose Nast
Founded Condé Nast Publications, which revolutionized the magazine industry in the early 20th century. Launched periodicals such as Vogue, The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, and Architectural Digest. Pioneered the concept of magazine branding, focusing on high-quality content and stylish presentation. Built a legacy through the promotion of American cultural trends and lifestyle journalism.
Continue ReadingEmperor Go-Daigo
Ascended to the throne in 1318 and ruled during a turbulent era of Japanese history marked by the decline of the Kamakura shogunate. Initiated the Kenmu Restoration, aimed at restoring imperial rule and diminishing shogunal power. Established a temporary court in Yoshino, opposing the Kamakura regime. The struggle resulted in significant civil conflict, known as the Nanboku-chō period. Exiled after the initial failure of the restoration efforts but became a lasting symbolic figure in the struggle for imperial power. Passed away in exile in 1339, his legacy influencing later generations of Japanese history.
Continue ReadingHans Christian Heg
A Norwegian-American colonel and politician, contributed significantly to the Union Army during the American Civil War. Elected as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, held strong views on the abolition of slavery. Commanded the 15th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, participating in various key engagements. Died in battle at the Vicksburg Campaign, leaving a legacy of commitment to duty and service.
Continue ReadingCatherine Brandon
Born in 1519, the Duchess of Suffolk held significant influence within the English court during the Tudor period. She was the daughter of Charles Brandon, the Duke of Suffolk, and Mary Tudor, the sister of Henry VIII. By marrying Henry FitzAlan, the Earl of Arundel, her connections further extended the family's power and prominence. She played a crucial role in the dynamics of the Tudor court, interacting with notable figures such as Elizabeth I and Mary, Queen of Scots. Her life reflected the intricacies of noble life in England during a time of political and religious upheaval.
Continue Reading