Tom De Mul
Belgian footballer and international player
A Belgian footballer, recognized for contributions to the sport in both domestic and international competitions. Started professional career at Deurne Sport before moving to the youth system of Club Brugge. Later, played for several clubs including Ajax, where he gained significant experience in the Eredivisie. Represented the Belgium national team, appearing in various qualifying matches and tournaments, contributing to the team's development during his tenure.
Played for Ajax in Eredivisie
Represented Belgium at international level
Other People Born on March 4th
Tancredo Neves
Brazilian Prime Minister
Born
March 4th, 1910 115 years ago
Died
April 21st, 1985 40 years ago — 75 years old
Served as Prime Minister of Brazil in 1985 after winning the presidential election. Held various political positions throughout his career, including Governor of Minas Gerais. Advocated for democratic reforms and economic policies during a time of military dictatorship in Brazil. His election marked the end of two decades of military rule. Unfortunately, Neves passed away shortly before taking office, leaving a significant impact on Brazilian politics.
Continue ReadingPascual Pérez
Argentinian Boxer and Flyweight Champion
Born
March 4th, 1926 99 years ago
Died
November 1st, 2012 13 years ago — 86 years old
Born in Argentina, a significant figure in boxing history, achieved notable success in the flyweight division. Secured the inaugural World Flyweight Championship title in 1950. Competed in various matches, showcasing skills and technique. Retired with an impressive record, contributing to the sport's popularity during the era.
Continue ReadingThomas Sigismund Stribling
Lawyer and author of influential novels
Born
March 4th, 1881 144 years ago
Died
July 8th, 1965 60 years ago — 84 years old
Born in 1881, this American lawyer and author wrote several novels that explored Southern life and culture. The literary works often depicted themes of racial tension and societal change in the South. A notable achievement includes winning the 1933 Lewis Carroll Shelf Award. In addition to fiction, contributions to legal literature and practice were made throughout a lengthy career. This individual’s quasi-autobiographical novel, 'The Store,' garnered attention for its vivid portrayal of life in the South during the early to mid-20th century.
Continue ReadingPaul Mauriat
Conductor and composer of classical music
Born
March 4th, 1925 100 years ago
Died
November 3rd, 2006 19 years ago — 81 years old
A significant figure in classical music, this French conductor and composer gained recognition for the adaptation of classical melodies into popular recordings. An accomplished orchestra leader, contributed across various genres, but made a notable mark in easy listening and orchestral pop music. The orchestral arrangement of 'Love is Blue' became a massive hit in the 1960s, showcasing exceptional talent in blending classical music with contemporary sounds. The extensive discography includes numerous albums that achieved commercial success.
Continue ReadingMaude Fealy
Actress and screenwriter in silent films
Born
March 4th, 1883 142 years ago
Died
November 9th, 1971 54 years ago — 88 years old
An actress and screenwriter, gained recognition during the silent film era. Made her film debut in 1908 with 'The King’s Game'. Achieved significant success in the 1910s, featuring in productions such as 'The House of Secrets' and 'The Blank Page'. Transitioned to sound films in the late 1920s and continued to work in theater and film thereafter. Involved in the early days of film production and contributed to the screenplay writing in various projects. Also served as a talented stage performer in multiple Broadway productions.
Continue ReadingAnne d'Arpajon
French noble and socialite
Born
March 4th, 1729 296 years ago
Died
1794 231 years ago — 65 years old
Born into French nobility, Anne d'Arpajon became prominent as the wife of Philippe de Noailles, a member of an influential family in France. Her marriage positioned her within the elite circles of 18th-century French society, where she engaged in cultural and political discourse. Though not widely documented in her own right, her social interactions and connections with notable figures of the time contributed to the fabric of aristocratic life in pre-revolutionary France.
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