Bradford Dillman
Actor in 'The Way We Were' and author
Actor in 'The Way We Were' and author
2018
7 years ago — 88 years old
Performers & Entertainers
United States
Born in 1930, a prominent American actor and author gained recognition for roles in film and television. Played significant roles in movies such as 'The Way We Were' alongside Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford. Made guest appearances in various popular television series, including 'The Twilight Zone' and 'The Streets of San Francisco'. Author of several books, contributing to both the literary and entertainment fields. The career spanned multiple decades, establishing a solid presence in the industry.
Appeared in 'The Way We Were'
Guest-starred in 'The Streets of San Francisco'
Featured in 'The Twilight Zone'
An American economist made significant contributions to game theory, particularly in the context of conflict and cooperation. Schelling's work analyzed strategic behavior in economics and military strategy, providing insights that influenced both public policy and academic research. His notable publications include 'The Strategy of Conflict' and 'Micromotives and Macrobehavior'. Schelling's theories have been applied to various fields, including international relations, economics, and environmental policy. In 2005, he received the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for his pioneering analysis of conflict and cooperation through game-theory methodology.
Continue ReadingBecame the 70th Yokozuna in sumo wrestling, achieving the highest rank in the sport. Accumulated a total of nine top division championships during a career that spanned over a decade. Retired in 2017 after facing injury and subsequent disciplinary issues. Transitioned into a coaching role following retirement to contribute to the sport's future.
Continue ReadingBorn in Germany in 1868, this architect was a pioneering figure in the development of modern industrial architecture. Best recognized for designing the AEG turbine factory in Berlin, the work exemplified the principles of functionality and aesthetic beauty in industrial buildings. Contributions also included furniture design and art direction, influencing the Bauhaus movement. His approach combined the use of new materials with an emphasis on simplicity and utility, which marked a significant departure from the ornate styles prevalent in previous architectural practices.
Continue ReadingAn American rock climber and BASE jumper, known for pioneering free solo climbing techniques and performing extreme aerial stunts. Began climbing at an early age, focusing on Yosemite National Park's granite cliffs. Gained attention for free solo ascents of iconic routes, including the Dawn Wall of El Capitan. Expanded his repertoire with BASE jumping, performing impressive leaps from cliffs and wingsuit flying. Engaged in artistic pursuits like slacklining, blending athleticism with creativity in outdoor spaces. Advocated for the climbing community and environmental preservation.
Continue ReadingBorn in England, a barrister acquired ownership of Stonehenge in 1915. This ownership was transferred to the nation in 1918, allowing public access to the prehistoric monument. Chubb was also involved in local government and served as a magistrate. His interest in historical preservation played a role in the care and management of Stonehenge.
Continue ReadingA prominent mathematician, astronomer, and physicist contributed significantly to various fields of science during the 17th century. Developed the wave theory of light, providing a foundation that influenced future research in optics. Discovered Saturn's largest moon, Titan, and provided detailed studies of the planet's rings. Authored several works, including 'Horologium Oscillatorium,' which advanced the understanding of pendulum clocks and mechanics. Huygens' theories and inventions laid groundwork for future scientific advances in astronomy and mathematics.
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