Roy Cazaly
Australian football player and coach

Born
January 13th, 1893
132 years ago
Died
October 10th, 1963
61 years ago — 70 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Australia
Links & References
Played Australian rules football primarily for St Kilda and later for the Melbourne Football Club. Transitioned into coaching after finishing playing career. Contributed to the development of players and the game itself. Cazaly's influence extended beyond the field, making significant contributions as a coach and mentor.
Played for St Kilda and Melbourne
Coached various Australian rules teams
Other People Born on January 13th
Nils-Eric Johansson
Played as a defender and contributed to several successful football clubs and national teams. Competed in numerous domestic leagues and European competitions, showcasing strong defensive skills and tactical awareness. Represented Sweden in international tournaments, earning caps and experience on the global stage. Had a significant club career in the Allsvenskan and spent time playing in the lower divisions of professional football.
Continue ReadingChristoph Graupner
Born in 1683, this German harpsichordist and composer made significant contributions to Baroque music. Active in the early 18th century, he served as a court composer in Hesse-Darmstadt. His compositions include a plethora of instrumental and vocal works, as well as numerous harpsichord suites. His music reflects the characteristic features of the German Baroque, showcasing intricate counterpoint and melodic lines. Many of his compositions were preserved and later rediscovered, leading to a renewed interest in his work, especially in contemporary performances. He passed away in 1760, leaving behind a legacy of rich musical heritage.
Continue ReadingGholam Hossein Mazloumi
Played for the Iranian national football team and participated in the 1976 Summer Olympics. Managed multiple teams in Iran's football league, contributing to the development of the sport. His coaching career included leading teams to successful seasons in the Iran Pro League. Also served as a member of coaching staffs involving youth development initiatives.
Continue ReadingBeau Mirchoff
This Canadian-American actor gained recognition through roles in popular television series and films. He portrayed Matty McKibben in 'Awkward', a series that aired from 2011 to 2016, which followed the life of a high school girl facing various challenges. Additionally, he appeared in the horror film 'The Last House on the Left' released in 2009. Mirchoff has also featured in other series and movies, showcasing his range as an actor.
Continue ReadingFrances Sternhagen
An esteemed actress, contributions included significant roles in Broadway productions and television shows. Notable performances occurred in the original Broadway production of 'The Cocktail Hour' and the television series 'Cagney & Lacey'. Recognized for versatile acting skills, work extended across various stage and screen endeavors, contributing to a lasting legacy in American theater and television.
Continue ReadingLiz Anderson
This artist gained recognition in the country music genre during the 1960s and 1970s. Notable for songwriting and performing, she made significant contributions to the country music landscape. Her songwriting talent particularly shone through when her composition, 'Top of the World,' became an iconic hit for The Carpenters. Anderson also released several albums that showcased her distinctive style and vocal ability, achieving chart success with her singles. Throughout her career, she influenced many artists in the country music scene and gained respect for her craft.
Continue ReadingOther People Who Died on October 10th
Milton Obote
An engineer and politician, served as the Prime Minister of Uganda from 1962 to 1966 and as the President from 1966 to 1971 and again from 1980 to 1985. Led the country during its early post-independence period and implemented policies aimed at national development. Oversaw significant social and political changes, including the abolition of traditional kingdoms. His rule included a controversial period marked by political repression.
Continue ReadingTed Horn
Became a prominent figure in American auto racing during the 1930s and 1940s. Achieved significant success on the AAA Championship Car circuit. Competed in multiple Indianapolis 500 events, finishing in the top four several times. Demonstrated remarkable skill and consistency on the track, earning respect from peers and fans alike. Died as a result of a racing accident, leaving a legacy in the sport.
Continue ReadingÉdith Piaf
A prominent figure in French music, recognized for a powerful and emotive vocal style. Gained fame in the 1940s and 1950s with popular songs exploring love and loss. Achieved international acclaim through performances in Paris and abroad, especially in the United States. Piaf's music often reflected her tumultuous life, including themes of heartbreak and resilience. The signature song, 'La Vie en rose,' became emblematic of her career and has remained influential in popular culture. Additionally, starred in films that showcased her talent and charisma.
Continue ReadingHenry Dobson
Served as the 17th Premier of Tasmania from 1904 to 1906. Led the Tasmanian government during a period of significant change, focusing on social reform and infrastructure development. Advocate for education and public works. Oversaw expansion of railways and development of state-owned enterprises.
Continue ReadingJohn Potter
Held the position of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1737 until death in 1747. Contributed to the education and spiritual guidance within the Church of England. Engaged in theological writings, including works on ecclesiastical history and the authority of the Church. Included in academic circles as a respected scholar during tenure.
Continue ReadingÉdouard Daladier
Served as Prime Minister of France on multiple occasions during the late 1930s and early 1940s. Actively participated in the negotiations of the Munich Agreement in 1938, which attempted to pacify Nazi Germany by ceding the Sudetenland region of Czechoslovakia. His government faced significant challenges during the outbreak of World War II, especially concerning military preparedness and alliances. In 1940, Daladier was arrested by the Vichy regime after France's defeat against Germany and subsequently went into exile, returning to public life after the war.
Continue Reading