Sepp Herberger
pneumonia
['heart failure', 'typhoid fever', 'acute liver failure', 'typhus', 'milk sickness', 'melanoma', 'appendicitis', 'tubercular meningitis', 'reprisal', 'myelosclerosis', 'acute erythroid leukemia', 'crucified', 'skin cancer', 'pd', 'lowestoft', 'hepatic cirrhosis', 'epilepsy', 'cerebral vascular accident', 'lymphatic cancer', 'bowel cancer', 'pulmonary tuberculosis', 'bronchial pneumonia', 'respiratory failure', 'ebola virus disease', 'dysentery', 'lupus', 'lymphatic leukemia', 'automotive accidents', 'crucifixion', 'pancreatic cancer', 'guillotine', 'breast', 'encephalitis', 'acute hepatitis', 'blood poisoning', 'liver', 'gassed', 'pyaemia', 'flu pandemic', 'epidural hematoma', 'septic poisoning', 'cirrhosis', 'multiple sclerosis', 'cerebral edema', 'little big horn', 'erotic asphyxiation', 'death penalty', 'mistletoe', 'plague', 'diabetic', 'myeloma', 'lung', 'brain haemorrhage', 'leprosy', 'brain tumour', 'diffuse axonal injury', 'kidney', 'diphtheria', 'lung cancer', 'liver failure', 'nepalese royal massacre', 'torture', '1918 flu pandemic', 'electrocuted', 'road traffic accident', 'cardiac arrest', 'lethal injection', 'renal insufficiency', 'multiple myeloma', 'renal failure', 'myocardial infarction', 'mnd', 'gastroenteritis', 'enteric fever', 'colon', 'dengue fever', 'diabetes', 'kolbotn', 'double pneumonia', 'colon cancer', 'heart attacks', 'cystic fibrosis', 'renal cancer', 'armenian genocide', 'electrocution', 'beheading', 'smallpox', 'intestinal cancer', 'crucifying', 'heart attack', 'basilar skull fracture', 'decapitation', 'kidney cancer', 'septicemia', 'suicide', 'pernicious anaemia', 'bladder cancer', 'malaria', 'small pox']
Sepp Herberger
Josef "Sepp" Herberger (March 28, 1897 in Mannheim, Germany – April 28, 1977 in Weinheim-Hohensachsen, Germany) was a German football player and manager. He is most famous for being the manager of the West German national team which won the 1954 FIFA World Cup – The Miracle of Bern. Previously he had also coached the Breslau Eleven, one of the greatest teams in German football history. Herberger played three times for the German football team between 1921 and 1925 before becoming assistant to Dr. Otto Nerz in 1932. Herberger succeeded him as national coach after Germany's uninspired loss to Norway at the 1936 Olympics. After the war he had a short club spell with Eintracht Frankfurt. He remained national coach until 1964, when he was succeeded by Helmut Schön. He died of pneumonia in Mannheim aged 80.