Roberto Telch
Argentinian footballer and coach
Born
1943
82 years ago
Died
October 12th, 2014
10 years ago — 71 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Argentina
Links & References
Played professional football primarily as a midfielder. Spent significant time at Club Atlético River Plate, where he achieved considerable success and built a reputation as a skilled player. Transitioned to coaching after retirement from playing, leading teams in various leagues. Contributed to football development in Argentina through coaching roles.
Played for Club Atlético River Plate
Coached various teams in Argentina
Other People Who Died on October 12th
Peter Aufschnaiter
Contributed significantly to alpine exploration and cartography. Participated in the first successful ascent of Nanga Parbat's Rupal Face in 1970. Conducted extensive research in high-altitude geography and developed maps for uncharted regions. Worked in various countries focusing on geographic studies and mountaineering.
Continue ReadingAnthony Berry
Elected as a Member of Parliament for Southgate in 1970, served until 1983. Participated in various parliamentary committees and contributed to discussions on housing and education. Played a role in the Conservative Party during a significant period, actively engaging in local and national politics. Berry worked to represent constituents' interests and was involved in local development initiatives.
Continue ReadingAl-Muti
Ruled as the Abbasid caliph from 946 to 974. Ascended to the caliphate during a period marked by significant political upheaval and fragmentation within the Abbasid Empire. Faced challenges from various factions and the growing power of local dynasties. His reign was characterized by struggles for power and authority among the different military and political groups in Baghdad and beyond, particularly with the Buyids. Despite these difficulties, maintained a semblance of authority over the empire's vast territories. Died in 974, leaving a legacy as a ruler during a pivotal time in Islamic history.
Continue ReadingMatthew Shepard
Born in 1976, this individual became a symbol of the plight against hate crimes targeting the LGBTQ+ community after suffering a brutal attack in 1998. The incident garnered national attention and highlighted issues of homophobia and violence. Following the tragic death, advocacy efforts surged, leading to increased awareness and legislative changes regarding hate crime laws in the United States.
Continue ReadingAnatole France
Born on April 16, 1844, a French journalist, novelist, and poet contributed significantly to literature. The writer gained recognition for works that explored themes of education, political corruption, and social issues. Notable works include 'Le Crime de Sylvestre Bonnard' and 'Les Dieux ont soif'. In 1921, received the Nobel Prize in Literature for literary achievements, which reflected a mastery of style and an intellectual approach to storytelling. France's writings had a lasting impact on the literary world and often engaged with philosophical inquiries.
Continue ReadingRoger Lapébie
Born in 1911, this professional cyclist gained prominence in the early 20th century. A significant achievement includes winning the Tour de France in 1937, becoming the first cyclist to win while riding for the French team. He also competed in the 1936 Berlin Olympics, contributing to the sport's history during a transformative era in cycling. Throughout the career, notable performances included victories in various one-day races and the French national championships. The cyclist's contributions helped shape the competitive landscape of professional cycling in France and beyond.
Continue Reading