Tatiana Egorova
Russian footballer and manager
Born
1970
55 years ago
Died
July 29th, 2012
12 years ago — 42 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
Russia
Links & References
A footballer and manager from Russia, contributed significantly to women's football. Played for multiple clubs in the Soviet Union, including Spartak Moscow. Transitioned to management after retirement, leading various women's teams. Advocated for the development of women's football in Russia.
Played for Spartak Moscow
Managed various women's football teams
Other People Who Died on July 29th
Edward Gierek
Assumed leadership of the Polish United Workers' Party in 1970, serving as First Secretary until 1980. Focused on modernizing the Polish economy, prioritizing industrial development, and improving living standards for citizens. Implemented large-scale investment programs and fostered closer economic ties with Western nations. Faced major social unrest in the late 1970s due to economic challenges and rising public discontent, which ultimately led to his resignation in 1980.
Continue ReadingJon R. Cavaiani
Served as a sergeant in the United States Army during the Vietnam War. Participated in numerous combat operations and demonstrated exceptional bravery in the line of duty. Awarded the Medal of Honor for actions during a battle that saved the lives of fellow soldiers. After military service, engaged in various veteran advocacy efforts.
Continue ReadingNorm Smith
Played Australian rules football for the Melbourne Football Club from 1937 to 1949 and served as the team's captain from 1947 to 1949. Transitioned to coaching, leading Melbourne to a series of premierships and establishing a significant coaching legacy. Known for innovative strategies and team management, which contributed to Melbourne's dominance in the 1950s.
Continue ReadingIngeborg of Denmark
Ingeborg of Denmark served as queen consort of France through marriage to King Philip II. The marriage was politically significant, aligning Denmark and France during a tumultuous time in medieval Europe. Ingeborg's marriage to Philip II was contentious, leading to her initial rejection by Philip after the wedding. Despite this, she retained her title and status as queen, and her conflict with Philip's subsequent wife became a notable point of royal history. Ingeborg's life is marked by her struggles for recognition and support within the French court, amid the complex dynamics of medieval royal unions.
Continue ReadingChristian Benítez
Played professional football primarily as a forward. Achieved prominence in various clubs, especially with El Nacional and Club América. Excelled in the Ecuador national team, contributing to their participation in the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Winning multiple league titles and cups in Ecuador and Mexico marked a significant part of the career. Recognized for exceptional scoring abilities and work ethic on the field.
Continue ReadingErich Kästner
Born in 1899, this German author and poet gained fame for writing children's literature as well as satirical poetry. The work 'Emil and the Detectives' published in 1928, became one of the most beloved children's books in Germany. The narrative follows a young boy's adventures as he teams up with other children to capture a thief in Berlin. Kästner's writing often reflected his observations of society and politics, particularly during the tumultuous times of the Weimar Republic and the rise of Nazism. His works were notable for their blend of humor and social commentary. Despite the ban of many of his books by the Nazi regime, they continued to be published and celebrated post-World War II. Kästner also contributed to various literary forms, including screenplays and essays, and received multiple awards for his literary achievements throughout his career.
Continue Reading