Steve Scarsone

Baseball player and manager

Steve Scarsone - Baseball player and manager
Born

April 11th, 1966
59 years ago

Category

Athletes & Sports Figures

Country

United States

Links & References

Played professional baseball as an infielder and transitioned to coaching following retirement. Managed various minor league teams and served in significant coaching roles within Major League Baseball organizations. Contributed to player development and team performance through various managerial positions over the years.

Played for the San Francisco Giants

Managed the Sacramento River Cats

Other People Born on April 11th

Nicholas F. Brady

U.S. Secretary of the Treasury
Born
April 11th, 1930 95 years ago

Served as the 68th United States Secretary of the Treasury from 1988 to 1993. During tenure, played a key role in managing U.S. economic policy and financial matters. Oversaw the implementation of the 1990 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act, which aimed to reduce the federal deficit. Actively participated in the negotiations for the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), shaping trade relations with Canada and Mexico. Engaged in efforts to stabilize the economy during a time of recession and encouraged fiscal responsibility within the government.

Continue Reading

Anton LaVey

Occultist, founder of the Church of Satan
Born
April 11th, 1930 95 years ago
Died
1997 28 years ago — 67 years old

An American occultist established the Church of Satan in 1966, which became the leading organization representing Satanism. The church promoted a distinct form of atheistic belief system and ritual practices. Published 'The Satanic Bible' in 1969, which outlined the doctrines of LaVeyan Satanism and gained significant attention and influence. Authored other works including 'The Satanic Rituals' and 'The Devil's Notebook.'

Continue Reading

Andronikos IV Palaiologos

Byzantine Emperor during civil war
Born
April 11th, 1348 677 years ago
Died
1385 640 years ago — 37 years old

Ruled as Byzantine Emperor from 1376 to 1379, during a tumultuous period marked by civil strife. Initially co-emperored with his father, John VI Kantakouzenos, he clashed with the Byzantine nobility and faced external threats from the Ottoman Turks. His reign was brief, ending with his ousting by his father, who regained control. Following his exile, he lived in obscurity until his death. His rule served as a reflection of the declining power of the Byzantine Empire.

Continue Reading

Mark Strand

Poet and essayist, Pulitzer Prize winner
Born
April 11th, 1934 91 years ago
Died
November 29th, 2014 10 years ago — 80 years old

Born in Canada and later becoming an American citizen, this poet and essayist contributed significantly to contemporary literature. Completing a bachelor's degree from Antioch College and a master's degree from the University of Arizona laid the foundation for a prolific career. The poet served as the U.S. Poet Laureate from 1990 to 1991. His work explored themes of solitude, memory, and the ephemeral nature of life. He translated works of several notable poets, extending the reach of international literature to English-speaking audiences.

Continue Reading

Ethel Kennedy

American philanthropist and activist
Born
April 11th, 1928 97 years ago
Died
October 10th, 2024 0 years ago — 96 years old

Born in 1928, this philanthropist and activist has dedicated much of life to various charitable causes, particularly focusing on social justice, education, and environmental issues. In 1964, became a founding member of the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial, which supports human rights and social justice initiatives. The organization continues her late husband's legacy, promoting policies that address the needs of the underprivileged. Also played a significant role in the establishment of the RFK Center for Justice and Human Rights, advocating for civil rights and human dignity worldwide.

Continue Reading

Leo Rosten

Author and academic with Humor books
Born
April 11th, 1908 117 years ago
Died
February 19th, 1997 28 years ago — 88 years old

An author and academic contributed significantly to literature and scholarship through works on humor and language. Most notable works include 'The Joys of Yiddish,' which explored Yiddish culture and language, and 'Hibbler's Guide to the Goliath,' addressing various aspects of life and society. Engaged in teaching and writing throughout his career, providing insight into American culture and identity. Rosten's academic pursuits were complemented by his literary contributions, establishing a notable presence in both fields.

Continue Reading