Walter Winterbottom
Football manager and England coach

Born
1913
112 years ago
Died
February 16th, 2002
23 years ago — 89 years old
Category
Athletes & Sports Figures
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
Football manager built a notable career in English football. Served as the first manager of the England national football team from 1946 to 1962. Under management, the team reached the knockout stage of the FIFA World Cup in 1950 and 1954, and reached the quarter-finals in 1962. Managed Manchester United in the late 1930s, achieving notable successes. Played a significant role in developing youth talent and implementing training programs that influenced English football management.
First manager of England national team
Managed England in three World Cups
Led Manchester United as manager
Other People Who Died on February 16th
Edgar Speyer
Active in finance and philanthropy, contributed significantly to various charitable organizations. Speyer served as a director of the New York branch of a prominent bank and played a vital role in the development of infrastructure projects in both the United States and the United Kingdom. Associated with numerous cultural institutions, provided financial support to the arts and education. Involved in the campaign for greater public welfare, particularly during the difficult times of World War I.
Continue ReadingHerman Wold
A prominent economist and statistician, contributed significantly to the development of structural econometrics. Emphasized the importance of models in understanding economic phenomena and introduced concepts regarding multivariate time series analysis. Held academic positions in both Norway and Sweden, influencing generations of economists and statisticians through teaching and research. Published numerous influential papers and worked extensively on the causal inference in econometric models.
Continue ReadingFerdinand Buisson
An academic and politician who served as a notable advocate for education and social reforms in France. Played a significant role in the French educational system as an influential figure within the Third Republic. He served as the president of the French National School of Education and contributed to the development of secular education policies. Awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1927 for efforts in promoting peace and reconciliation in post-World War I Europe.
Continue ReadingAngela Carter
A prominent English novelist and short story writer, this individual gained recognition for exploring themes of feminism, sexuality, and mythology in her works. The collection of stories titled 'The Bloody Chamber' reimagined classic fairy tales through a feminist lens. The novel 'Nights at the Circus' presented a magical realist narrative that intertwined elements of circus life and gender. Influenced by the surreal and the gothic, her writing style blended fantasy with poignant social commentary, and she was integral to the literary landscape of the late 20th century.
Continue ReadingJames M. Canty
Contributed to the field of education as an educator and school administrator. Involved significantly in educational reforms and the improvement of school systems. Also engaged in business, applying educational insights to administration and management. Focus was often on enhancing educational opportunities and experiences for students. Advocated for academic excellence and community engagement.
Continue ReadingBrownie McGhee
A prominent figure in the blues genre, this musician contributed significantly to the folk and blues music scene in America. Guitar skills showcased in collaborations with fellow artists, often performing as a duo. Notable for recording multiple albums throughout the career, including work that highlighted the experiences of African American life and culture. Continued to perform and advocate for blues music until passing in 1996.
Continue Reading