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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Max Trudel - La Numérisation d’Entreprise |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Alexandre Ferrari Roy - La Flamme Entrepreneuriale |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Éric Lamontagne - Le Juridique et la Technologique |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Stéphanie Boulay - Le Luxe au Québec et à l’International |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Oliver Kult - La Vente d’Entreprise |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Cynthia Benoit - Entraînement et Entrepreneuriat |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Adamo Marinacci - Influence et Indépendance |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Angelo Rubino - Entrepreneuriat et Implication Sociale |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Alexiane Silla - Musique et Affaires |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Simon Arsenault - Sport, Idole et Mission Sociale |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Alain Lachance - L’Art et les NFT |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Jessika Dénommée - Le Marketing d’Influence |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | François Lambert - Le Commerce à l’Ère du Numérique |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Ghislain Larochelle - L’Immobilier à l’Ère du Numérique |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Dre Valérie J. Brousseau - Santé et Entrepreneuriat |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | HISTORIQUE : |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Fondé début 2022, le podcast Privilégiés compte déjà 2 saisons. |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Avril 2022 - Lancement de la saison 1 |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Fin 2022 - La saison 2 de Privilégiés frappe plus de 2M d’auditeur avec seulement 13 épisodes |
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Privilégies | 75,681,594 | Février 2023 - Lancement de la saison 2 |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | À PROPOS : |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | Le Groupe Gibault se positionne en tant que regroupement d'investisseurs novateurs, dévoués à la création de projets exceptionnels en partenariat avec des entrepreneurs tout aussi visionnaires. L'objectif est clair : investir exclusivement avec les meilleurs, car chaque projet mérite la première place. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | Dès les premières étapes d'un projet, l'engagement se matérialise par bien plus qu'un simple soutien financier. Le Groupe Gibault se présente comme un allié, un équipier, un catalyseur de succès, croyant fermement en la réussite des entreprises partenaires. L'investissement se déploie avec les meilleurs, car la qualité prévaut sur la quantité. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | L'engagement du Groupe Gibault se manifeste dès les premières étapes des projets. L'accent est mis sur le déploiement d'investissements, d'efforts et de ressources nécessaires pour favoriser la croissance, l'évolution et l'épanouissement des idées innovantes. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | L'équipe du Groupe, composée d'entrepreneurs passionnés et expérimentés, va au-delà du simple rôle de soutien financier. Ils deviennent des partenaires actifs impliqués dans la structure, le développement, l'idéation et la gestion quotidienne des projets. L'expertise en financement, subventions et crédits gouvernementaux est mise à profit pour diversifier les sources de financement et stimuler la croissance des entreprises partenaires. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | Chez le Groupe Gibault, un projet n'est pas simplement un investissement financier. Une fois intégré au portefeuille, il est traité avec un engagement total. Le Groupe offre une assistance dans l'administration et la gestion, facilitant la mise en place et le suivi des dossiers d'affaires. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | La croyance en la force de la collaboration est centrale. Grâce à un vaste réseau de spécialistes, du meilleur des avocats aux meilleurs notaires, des évaluateurs aux ingénieurs et architectes, en passant par AMM Solutions Numériques, une agence web révolutionnaire, le Groupe Gibault met en relation les entreprises partenaires avec des experts qui conduiront leurs projets vers le succès. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | Chez le Groupe Gibault, l'objectif est non seulement d'investir dans des projets, mais surtout d'investir dans des succès, dans des récits qui changent le monde à leur manière. Le Groupe Gibault invite à participer à cette aventure, où chaque idée révolutionnaire et chaque projet stimulant méritent leur place au sommet. Avec le Groupe Gibault, chaque projet est entre de bonnes mains. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | HISTORIQUE : |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2013 - Fondation de la première agence d’influenceur au Québec, ayant gérer plus de 30 influenceurs en un marché émergent possèdent aujourd’hui plusieurs millions d’abonnées sur différentes plateformes. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2014 - Fondation de la division corporative avec AMM solution numérique, Agence en numérisation d’entreprise. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2015 - Fondation du Groupe Gibault et développement de plusieurs start up technologiques au Québec. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2020 - AMM atteint la barre significative des 850 partenaires de croissance / Client. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2020 - Lancement du plus gros projet de développement de chalet locatif au Québec grâce à la fondation du Groupe INVESTIIR. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2021 - Lancement du Domaine Pine Hill et du Domaine St-Côme. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2022 - Investiir devient la plus grande et prospère des entreprises de développement de chalets locatifs au Québec. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2022 - Lancement du podcast Privilégiés. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2022 - Fondation de la plateforme de réservation de chalet luxueux au Québec, ChaletLocatif.com. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2023 - La saison 2 de Privilégiés frappe plus de 2M d’auditeur avec seulement 13 épisodes. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2023 / 2024 - Fondation de la gestion locative Scandina.ca. |
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Groupe Gibault | 75,681,596 | 2024 - Chalet Locatif devient Stuga. |
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Martha Sarah Bidmead | 75,681,613 | Martha Sarah Bidmead (5 December 1862 – 23 July 1940) was a Guernsey-born Australian nurse. She led a nursing contingent to the Boer War and she was one of only three Australian nurses to receive the Royal Red Cross. She led the District Trained Nursing Society as superintendent and made it successful. |
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Martha Sarah Bidmead | 75,681,613 | Life | Bidmead was born on the Island of Guernsey in 1862 in St Peter Port. She emigrated to Australia with her four sisters on the ship John Elder after their parents had died. They arrived on 30 April 1885. She decided to train as a nurse at Adelaide Children's Hospital in 1886, qualifying as a charge nurse and serving until 1889. Bidmead was then employed privately until she was appointed as one of Burra Burra District Hospital's staff nurses. |
Martha Sarah Bidmead | 75,681,613 | Life | She was chosen to lead six nurses after she volunteered to be part of the Australian government's contribution to the Boer War. They sailed in February 1900 and after they arrived in South Africa they went to work at 2nd General Hospital near Cape Town. |
Martha Sarah Bidmead | 75,681,613 | Life | In December 1901 she was awarded the Royal Red Cross. Nursing Sister Bidmead was in England as she had travelled there in charge of the wounded on a ship bringing them to Britain for treatment on board the Dilwara. She one of only three people to receive the Royal Red Cross and the only one from South Australia. The other two were Sister Elizabeth Nixon who also received her award in 1901 and Sister Marianne Rawson who received hers in 1902. Bidmead and Nixon were both given their medals personally by the King and Bidmead's detailed account was published in the Adelaide Observer. |
Martha Sarah Bidmead | 75,681,613 | Life | In 1912 she became the District Trained Nursing Society's superintendent and she is credited with making the society a success. She stood down in 1926. |
Martha Sarah Bidmead | 75,681,613 | Life | Bidmead probably died in South Australia as she was living with her sisters in the Adelaide suburb of Payneham and she was buried there. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Boissie Henry Mbha (born 31 July 1952) is a retired South African judge who served in the Supreme Court of Appeal from June 2014 to August 2022. He was also the chairperson of the Electoral Court from 2018 to 2022, and he acted in the Constitutional Court for a term in 2016. A former attorney, he was appointed to the bench in October 2004 as a judge of the High Court's Gauteng Division. |
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Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Early life and education | Mbha was born on 31 July 1952 in Johannesburg. He matriculated at the Morris Isaacson High School in Soweto, a township outside Johannesburg, and went on to the University of Fort Hare, where he completed a BJuris in 1981. Thereafter he attended the University of the Witwatersrand, graduating in 1985 with an LLB. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Early life and education | In subsequent decades, while practicing as a lawyer, Mbha pursued postgraduate education at the University of Johannesburg, where he completed a diploma in labour law in 1996, a diploma in tax practice in 1999, and an LLM in tax in 2010. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Legal career | After completing his LLB and articles of clerkship, Mbha was admitted as an attorney of the Supreme Court of South Africa in 1987. He worked at a law firm as a professional assistant for several years before, in 1990, he established his own firm named BH Mbha Attorneys. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Legal career | In October 2003, he was appointed as an acting judge in the Gauteng Division of the High Court of South Africa; during the same period, he was a military judge for the South African National Defence Force reserve. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Gauteng High Court: 2004–2014 | In July 2004, while Mbha was still an acting judge, President Thabo Mbeki announced that he would be permanently appointed to the bench of the Johannesburg High Court. He took office in October 2004 at the conclusion of his acting stint. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Gauteng High Court: 2004–2014 | During his decade in the High Court, Mbha was the alternate chairperson of the Court of Military Appeals from 2007 to 2014. He also served as an acting judge in the Supreme Court of Appeal between October 2012 and May 2013. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Supreme Court of Appeal: 2014–2022 | In April 2014, Mbha was among seven candidates whom the Judicial Service Commission shortlisted for possible permanent elevation to the Supreme Court of Appeal. Mbha was viewed as one of the frontrunners and his interview with the commission proceeded smoothly. After the interviews, the commission recommended Mbha, Kevin Swain, and Dumisani Zondi for appointment, and President Jacob Zuma accepted the recommendation the following month, appointing Mbha to the Supreme Court of Appeal with effect from 1 June 2014. According to the Mail & Guardian, he was regarded as "a respectable all-rounder" in the court. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Supreme Court of Appeal: 2014–2022 | From 1 August to 15 December 2016, Mbha was seconded as an acting judge to the Constitutional Court of South Africa, appointed by President Zuma to fill the seat of Justice Bess Nkabinde. During that period, Mbha wrote the court's majority judgement in City of Cape Town v Aurecon and in Laubscher N.O. v Duplan. The latter, a judgement on intestate succession in permanent same-sex partnerships between unmarried persons, was criticised, including by Pierre de Vos, as promulgating a narrow view of same-sex marriage and for referring to same-sex civil unions as "marriage" in quotation marks. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Supreme Court of Appeal: 2014–2022 | Shortly after leaving the Constitutional Court, in March 2017, Mbha was one of five candidates who was shortlisted and interviewed for possible appointment to the Constitutional Court seat vacated by retired Justice Johann van der Westhuizen. During his interview with the Judicial Service Commission, he was asked about alleged racial tensions among judges at the Supreme Court and was subjected to "difficult" questioning about the separation of powers, during which he argued that judges should not comment on "general social issues" in extrajudicial public forums. After the interviews, Mbha was the only one of the five candidates whom the Judicial Service Commission did not recommend to the president as suitable for elevation to the Constitutional Court; Leona Theron was ultimately appointed to fill the vacancy. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Supreme Court of Appeal: 2014–2022 | In August 2018, the Judicial Service Commission announced that Mbha was the sole nominee to serve as chairperson of South Africa's Electoral Court. Following an interview with the Judicial Service Commission, he was appointed to the position, which he held through the 2019 general election. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Retirement | Mbha retired from the Supreme Court and Electoral Court in August 2022. Later the same month, he served as a member of the high-level observer mission, commissioned by the Africa Judges and Jurists Forum and chaired by Chande Othman, which travelled to the Kenyan Supreme Court in Nairobi, Kenya to observe controversial litigation on the 2022 Kenyan presidential election. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Personal life | Described by Supreme Court President Lex Mpati as "sort of a fitness fanatic", Mbha has run the Comrades Marathon six times and has a black belt in karate. As an undergraduate in 1975, he was president of the University of Fort Hare's All Sports Council, and he later served as African vice-president of the World Boxing Association from 1995 to 1998, as South Africa's representative to the International Boxing Organisation from 2002 to 2003, and as an executive member and legal adviser of the South African National Boxing Control Commission. |
Boissie Mbha | 75,681,619 | Personal life | He is also a member and chancellor of the Ethiopian Episcopal Church, and in 2016 he received the Dignitas Award granted to high-performing alumni of the University of Johannesburg. He is married to Nikiwe Mbha, with whom he has three children. |
Ramon Martí i Martí | 75,681,620 | Ramon Martí i Martí (20 March 1917 – 1 April 2011) was a Catalan master metalsmith. |
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Ramon Martí i Martí | 75,681,620 | Martí was born on 20 March 1917 in L'Espluga de Francolí to the blacksmith Enric Martí i Miquel and his wife Antònia Martí i Rosell. His father was the founder of the Cal Biel forge. In 1931, Martí entered the Escoles Professionals dels Pares Salesians de Sarrià, a trade school in Barcelona run by the Salesians. In 1951, he married Dolors Canudes i Canalda, with whom he had a daughter, Maria Lluïsa, and a son, Valentí. |
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Ramon Martí i Martí | 75,681,620 | Martí made many objects for Poblet Abbey, including chandeliers, candlesticks, tabernacles, braziers, crucifixes, doors, guardrails and a dragon-shaped handrail. One of his crucifixes was featured in Time in 1960. He mainly worked in wrought iron. In 1986, he was named master blacksmith of the Generalitat de Catalunya. He died on 1 April 2011 in L'Espluga. His son succeeded him at the head of Cal Biel. |
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SINAES (Costa Rica) | 75,681,625 | The National System for Accreditation of Higher Education (SINAES) (Spanish: Sistema Nacional de Acreditación de la Educación Superior) is a Costa Rican organisation tasked with contributing to the quality of higher education in the country, mainly through evaluating education programmes for accreditation. It was founded in 1999 by an agreement signed by the four largest public universities (UCR, TEC, UNA, and UNED) and the four largest private universities (ULatina, Interamericana, ULACIT, and Veritas) of Costa Rica at the time. As of 2023, SINAES has accredited 254 study programmes at 30 universities. |
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SINAES (Costa Rica) | 75,681,625 | The accreditation process of SINAES relies on a register of of domestic and international experts that have at least 10 years of teaching experience in a discipline, either within Costa Rica or abroad. |
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SINAES (Costa Rica) | 75,681,625 | SINAES is a member of the International Network for Quality Assurance Agencies in Higher Education (INQAAHE) and the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). |
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Brandon Bizior | 75,681,628 | Brandon Bizior (born 1995/1996) is a Canadian singer-songwriter and musician from Hamilton, Ontario. He is best known for being one of the six finalist on the Canadian YTV television series, The Next Star, on the third season. |
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Brandon Bizior | 75,681,628 | Bizior has also released radio singles such as "Why'd You Have to Be You" and "In the Dark". He has released two EPs, Addicted (2016) and In the Dark (2017). |
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Brandon Bizior | 75,681,628 | Early life | Bizior was born and raised in Hamilton, Ontario. He began singing and started playing guitar at the age of six. He wrote songs of his own and performed in front of hundreds of people at the age of eight. He was hired to perform at the Hard Rock Cafe in Niagara Falls, as well as nursing and retirement homes. Bizior also took vocal lessons from Ray Lyell. He performed at various bars and clubs, while writing and producing his first album. He attended Bishop Ryan Catholic Secondary School and is a graduate of the school. He has also attended Mohawk College in 2019 and has graduated from the school in 2021. |
Brandon Bizior | 75,681,628 | Career | Bizior auditioned for the third season of the Canadian reality competition television series, The Next Star in the summer of 2010. He recalled in a 2016 interview that when he watched the second season of The Next Star at the age of 14, it would be a good opportunity for his music career. Out of 4,000 young Canadians, Bizior was chosen as one of the top 6 contestants along with Diego Gomes, Victoria Duffield, Isabelle Stern, Madi Amyotte and Mimoza Duot. Bizior worked with Ron Lopata of jacksoul to record the song, "Better Off Anyway", a track he performed on the show. A music video was also filmed for the song. At the finale, he lost the competition to Gomes. The top six were called back to Toronto once again around December to perform a cover of Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You". In January 2011, Bizior held a CD release party for his debut release. |
Brandon Bizior | 75,681,628 | Career | Following his appearance on the show, he released a new single titled, "Why'd U Have to Be U" on January 2, 2014. The song is labelled as Bizior's "breakout single" and reached number 34 on the Canada AC chart and number 42 on the Canada Hot AC chart. It was the most played soft rock song in the country. Bizior earned a Maestro award for "Outstanding Solos" in 2014. In June 2015, he performed at the Streetsville Founders' Bread and Honey Festival. |
Brandon Bizior | 75,681,628 | Career | He released the single, "In the Dark" on March 26, 2016. The song peaked at number 46 on the Canada CHR/Top 40 chart. His first EP titled, Addicted, was released onto SoundCloud on October 25, 2016. In February 2017, Bizior performed at the Neb's Fun World event, where it was hosted by the Carion Fenn Foundation, a fundraiser for rare disease research. He released the second single from his second EP, "Addicted", on April 29, 2017. In the Dark, his second EP, was released on May 12, 2017. Bizior took part in the Higher Reign Music Showcase during Canadian Music Week in April 2017. In January 2019, Bizior was featured in a song titled, "Dying Earth" released by artist Don Carlo. He has not released any new music since. |
Brandon Bizior | 75,681,628 | Career | Bizior has worked with other artists such as Ray Lyell and Stevie Salas. He has cited inspiration from bands and artists such as Radiohead, Bruce Springsteen, Daft Punk, Steve Angello and Bon Jovi. Bizior signed with Castle Hill Entertainment in 2014 and was in talks with American music labels. |
Brandon Bizior | 75,681,628 | Personal life | It appears that Bizior has retired from music as he previously worked for Scotiabank as a Customer Service Representative from November 2019 to August 2020 and is currently working as a Financial Services Representative for the CIBC according to his LinkedIn profile page. |
William Henry Ord (1803–1838) | 75,681,648 | William Henry Ord (1803–9 November 1838) was a British politician, who represented Newport in Parliament from 1832 until 1837. |
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William Henry Ord (1803–1838) | 75,681,648 | Ord was the only son of William Ord, a landowner who was MP for Morpeth 1802–32 and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and his wife Mary Scott. |
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William Henry Ord (1803–1838) | 75,681,648 | Ord was elected for Newport at the 1832 general election as a Liberal, and re-elected at the 1835 general election. After the 1835 election he was made a Lord of the Treasury in the Second Melbourne ministry, with a salary of £1,200. This necessitated a ministerial by-election; Ord was returned unopposed on 27 April. He stood down at dissolution and did not contest the 1837 general election. |
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William Henry Ord (1803–1838) | 75,681,648 | Ord died at his father's residence, Whitfield Hall in Northumberland, on 9 November 1838. He was aged 35. |
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Ron Green (curler) | 75,681,667 | Ronald Lawrence Leslie Green (April 11, 1947 – December 20, 2023) was a Canadian curler. He played for Ontario in three Briers, Canada's national men's curling championships. |
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Ron Green (curler) | 75,681,667 | Early life | Green was born at the Toronto General Hospital in 1947 to Robert and Jean Green. He grew up in Scarborough, Ontario where he was a competitive golfer and curler. He also played minor ice hockey, and was on a team with future hall of famer Brad Park. |
Ron Green (curler) | 75,681,667 | Curling career | He was a member of the Paul Savage curling rink in the 1970s which won the Ontario Tankard provincial championships in 1973, 1974 and 1977. Green first joined up with Savage as a junior in 1966. Savage moved to Montreal in 1968, but later returned to Ontario and recruited Green to play for him in 1971. |
Ron Green (curler) | 75,681,667 | Curling career | At the 1973 Macdonald Brier, the team finished tied for second with a 6–4 record. Green was named as the event's all-star lead. At the 1974 Macdonald Brier, the team finished with a 6–4 record again, tied for third place. Green was again named as the event's all-star lead. At the 1977 Macdonald Brier, the team finished with an 8–3 record, in a tie for second. Green was playing second that season. |
Ron Green (curler) | 75,681,667 | Curling career | Green left the Savage rink in 1981, citing business commitments, as he was starting a new company, often requiring 70 hour work weeks. |
Ron Green (curler) | 75,681,667 | Personal life | He died of mesothelioma in 2023 at St. Peter's Hospital. His mesothelioma is believed to have been attributed to his work at a Johns Manville plant which produced asbestos. After working at the Johns Manville plant, he worked in the printing and manufacturing industry, and created his own business, Grantham Industries. He retired in Florida. He had three children, and was at one point married. |
Prasca | 75,681,672 | Prasca may refer to: |
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Battle of Ath Yahia Moussa | 75,681,692 | The Battle of Ath Yahia Moussa was an armed conflict during the Algerian War that took place on January 6, 1959, in the Kabylia region of Algeria. This battle involved the National Liberation Army (ALN) against the French Army. |
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Battle of Ath Yahia Moussa | 75,681,692 | Background | On January 6, 1959, a meeting of several regional leaders of the National Liberation Army (ALN) was supposed to take place at the residence of Krim Belkacem's family in the village of Tizra-Aissa. The French Army, informed of this meeting, deployed a military force consisting of 32,000 soldiers and around thirty aircraft with the objective of eliminating the ALN troops, including the four companies from Djurdjura, Maatkas, Ath Yahia Moussa, and Lakhdharia, as well as a commando of 25 men from the autonomous zone of Tizi-Ouzou. On January 5, there were multiple reports of French troops in the Aït Yahia Moussa area, leading to an evacuation order. The main leaders were to be safely evacuated to a secure location. |
Battle of Ath Yahia Moussa | 75,681,692 | Battle | The battle commenced on January 6 around 3 a.m. in the village of Tizra-Aissa. The first aerial bombardment occurred at 10 a.m., and the fighting persisted throughout the day, concluding on the morning of January 7 after the French army retreated. However, the toll was substantial on both sides, with the Algerian Liberation Army losing 385 of its fighters. |
Battle of Ath Yahia Moussa | 75,681,692 | Aftermath | During the course of the battle, the French army experienced the loss of two officers, Captain Jean Graziani and Lieutenant Jean Chassin. |
Harry Benshoff | 75,681,702 | Harry M. Benshoff a critical queer film theory scholar and author of Monsters in the Closet, which deals with the portrayal of gay men in American horror and science fiction films, with the creation of what Benshoff calls the "monster queer" identity, which Benshoff posits as a counter-hegemonic identity to the heterosexual status quo. |
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Harry Benshoff | 75,681,702 | In Monsters in the Closet, Benshoff argues that films such as Cat People in the 1940s reflected "a growing awareness of homosexuality, homosexual communities, and the dynamics of homosexual oppression as it was played out in society and the military" during that era, which led to a more nuanced depiction of monsters in films of that era. |
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Harry Benshoff | 75,681,702 | In 2022, he was interviewed for Queer for Fear, a 2022 documentary on LGBTQ representation in horror films, alongside Michael Feinstein, Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa, Mark Gatiss, Kimberly Peirce, Karyn Kusama, and Peaches Christ. |
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Harry Benshoff | 75,681,702 | Select publications | |
Ralph Hann | 75,681,750 | Ralph Hann (4 July 1911–17 July 1990) was an English professional footballer and trainer, as a player he played as wing-half and after retirement from football, Hann worked as a trainer at various but for the majority and his playing and coaching career were served at Derby County. |
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Ralph Hann | 75,681,750 | Playing career | Hann, born in Whitburn, near Sunderland started his junior career playing for Marsden Colliery, before he signed to Sunderland in April 1929 as an apprentice before signing professional terms in January 1930. Hann would leave Sunderland in August 1930, to sign for fellow North East club Newcastle United before moving the the East Midlands in March 1932. |
Ralph Hann | 75,681,750 | Playing career | In March 1932, Hann would join Derby County, where he made his first team debut a year later on 11 March 1933 against Huddersfield Town, Derby were mainstays in the top half a of the First Division during Hann's time playing for the club with and he struggled to hold down a regular place in the team. The best league placement Derby achieved in this spell was a runners-up spot to Hann's former club Sunderland in the 1935–36 league championship. |
Ralph Hann | 75,681,750 | Playing career | In the 1938–39 season, Hann was an ever-present in the Derby side playing all 42 league matches and one FA Cup tie. The following season was cut short due to World War II and Hann's professional league career ended due to the hiatus the war caused to professional football in England. Hann played 120 times for Derby, 115 of these in the league. |
Ralph Hann | 75,681,750 | Coaching career | After the war ended and professional football resumed, Hann became a trainer, working as a trainer at Crystal Palace in September 1946, where he also registered as a player in April 1947. He then became trainer-masseur at Luton Town in April 1947. |
Ralph Hann | 75,681,750 | Coaching career | In November 1953 he rejoined former club Derby County as head trainer when former teammate Jack Barker was appointed first team manager, he would keep this role under the next two managers Harry Storer and Tim Ward, Hann was relived of his duties in June 1967, when new Derby manager Brian Clough opted to replace Hann with Peter Taylor. |
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