List of Famous people born in July
Takahiro Yamamoto
Takahiro Yamamoto is a volleyball player from Japan, who was one of the key players in the Men's National Team in the 2000s.
Wong Kar-wai
Wong Kar-wai is a Hong Kong film director. His films are characterised by nonlinear narratives, atmospheric music, and vivid cinematography involving bold, saturated colours. A pivotal figure of Hong Kong cinema, Wong has had a considerable influence on filmmaking with his trademark personal, unconventional approach. His films frequently appear on best-of lists domestically and internationally.
Steffen Wink
Steffen Wink is a German actor. He has appeared in more than seventy films since 1991.
Dean Wilkins
Dean Mark Wilkins is an English football coach and former professional player. He is assistant manager of League Two club Stevenage.
Max Herz
Max Herz (1905-1965) is a German businessman, co-founder of the German coffee shop and retail chain Tchibo.
Tim Corbin
Tim Corbin is the head baseball coach of the Vanderbilt Commodores baseball team. Since becoming the coach of Vanderbilt in 2003, Corbin has transformed the Commodores from a perennial Southeastern Conference doormat to an elite program. When he arrived in 2003, Vanderbilt had only had six winning seasons in SEC play since baseball became a scholarship sport in 1968, and had only been to three NCAA Tournaments in school history. However, since then, they have been to all but one NCAA Tournament since 2004.
Keisuke Ushiro
Keisuke Ushiro is a Japanese decathlete. He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
KioShiMa
Fabien Fiey, better known by his in-game name kioShiMa, is a French professional Counter-Strike: Global Offensive and former Counter-Strike 1.6 player.
Robbie Maddison
Robert William 'Robbie' Maddison is an Australian motorbike stunt performer. Nicknamed 'Maddo', he is from the town of Kiama, New South Wales.
Bárður Oskarsson
Bárður Oskarsson is a Faroese children's writer, illustrator and artist, who has won several literary awards. His books have been translated into Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic, French, German and Czech.