Steve Staunton
Irish footballer and manager
Born
January 19th, 1969
56 years ago
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Ireland
Links & References
Played as a defender in professional football, featuring for clubs such as Liverpool and Aston Villa. Represented the Republic of Ireland at international level, earning over 100 caps. Managed several clubs, including a tenure as the national team manager. Contributed to the game both on and off the pitch through coaching roles and advisor positions after retirement.
Earned over 100 caps for the Republic of Ireland
Played for Liverpool and Aston Villa
Managed the Republic of Ireland national team
Other People Born on January 19th
Jimmy Kébé
Born in 1984, this footballer began his professional career in France, playing for clubs such as FC Metz and Stade Malherbe Caen. Kébé established himself in the English leagues, primarily with Reading FC, where he contributed to their promotion to the Premier League. His time in the Premier League included notable appearances that showcased his skills as a winger and midfielder. Kébé also represented the Mali national team, participating in international tournaments such as the Africa Cup of Nations.
Continue ReadingLeonid Kantorovich
Achieved significant contributions in mathematics and economics, particularly in the field of linear programming. Developed the Kantorovich method, which facilitated optimal resource allocation and planning. Awarded the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences in 1975 for contributions to the theory of economic optimization. Additionally, contributed to various other mathematical disciplines, including functional analysis and operations research.
Continue ReadingJulian Barnes
Born in 1946, this individual is an English novelist, short story writer, essayist, and critic. The body of work includes significant contributions to literature, particularly through novels and essays that explore complex themes of memory, identity, and history. The first notable novel published was 'Metroland', which reflects on youth and lost ideals. Subsequent works, such as 'Flaubert's Parrot' and 'The Sense of an Ending', further established this person's literary reputation. 'The Sense of an Ending' won the Booker Prize in 2011, marking a high point in the literary career. Engaging in critical writing and essays, this author contributed to various publications, enhancing discussions on literature and its role in society.
Continue ReadingMatthias Ginter
Played as a defender for various clubs including SC Freiburg, Borussia Dortmund, and Borussia Mönchengladbach. Represented the German national team, contributing to the team's success in international competitions. Part of the squad that won the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil.
Continue ReadingDyre Vaa
A significant figure in Norwegian art, expertise lay in sculpture and painting. Education included studies in Norway and France, with influences from both environments. Contributions to public art included monumental works, showcasing craftsmanship and an understanding of form. Collaboration with the Norwegian government aided in the curation of artworks for various institutions. The artist's creations displayed a blend of tradition and modernity, reflecting Scandinavian themes. Active participation in art exhibitions throughout Norway and abroad highlighted a commitment to artistic expression.
Continue ReadingJohnny O'Keefe
A prominent figure in Australian rock and roll, this singer-songwriter gained prominence in the 1950s. Beginning a career in music in the late 1950s, he became a leading performer on the Australian music scene. The artist's unique style and energizing performances captivated audiences, establishing a foundation for future rock music in Australia. Several hits topped the charts, and he became one of the first Australian musicians to achieve national fame. The artist's influence set the stage for the generations that followed in the Australian music industry.
Continue Reading