Buddy Tate
American saxophonist and clarinet player

Born
1913
112 years ago
Died
February 10th, 2001
24 years ago — 88 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
A prominent figure in jazz, Tate played the tenor saxophone and clarinet. He gained significant recognition during his career, particularly in the 1940s and 1950s. Tate was a member of the legendary Count Basie Orchestra during the late 1930s. He later led his own bands and recorded numerous albums. In addition to performing, Tate participated in various big bands and smaller ensembles, contributing to the development of jazz music.
Played with Count Basie Orchestra
Led own jazz bands
Recorded multiple jazz albums
Other People Who Died on February 10th
Billy Rose
A significant figure in American musical theater, contributed to the development of Broadway. Rose composed and produced numerous successful shows during the early to mid-20th century. His work encompassed a range of themes, showcasing his unique style and creativity. Notable productions include 'Jumbo,' which featured the hit song 'The Lady from 29 Palms,' and 'Sweet and Low,' which was well-received during its run. His influence on musical revues and the broader theater landscape has been recognized through various posthumous honors.
Continue ReadingEmmanouil Tsouderos
Served as the 132nd Prime Minister of Greece from 1945 to 1946. Held the position of Minister of Finance and contributed to economic recovery post-World War II. Played a significant role in the Liberal Party and influenced policies during a turbulent political period in Greece. Engaged in international diplomacy and negotiations in the context of the Greek civil war.
Continue ReadingAbdul Hamid II
Ruled as Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1876 to 1909. Faced significant political challenges, including the rise of nationalist movements within the empire. Implemented reforms in response to internal strife and external pressures. Oversaw the introduction of the first constitutional government of the empire. His reign witnessed both modernization efforts and political repression. Abdicated in 1909 following a coup that ended his autocratic rule, and spent his remaining years in confinement until his death in 1918.
Continue ReadingMargaret II
Held the title Countess of Flanders from 1251 until death in 1280. Ruled during a period of relative peace and stability, overseeing significant developments in the region. Actively engaged in diplomatic negotiations to expand influence and resolve conflicts, including dealings with England and France. Played a crucial role in managing local noble disputes and maintaining order within her realm.
Continue ReadingEmperor Shijō of Japan
Ruled as the Emperor of Japan from 1232 until 1242. This reign occurred during the Kamakura period, a time marked by significant political power held by the shogunate. The administration was characterized by a complex relationship between the imperial court and the military leadership. Managed the imperial court's traditions while facing challenges from the Kamakura shogunate, which exerted dominant influence over governance. The period saw various cultural and political developments that shaped Japanese history.
Continue ReadingRon Ziegler
Served as the 14th White House Press Secretary from 1969 to 1974 under President Richard Nixon. Ziegler was involved in several critical events during his tenure, including the Watergate scandal, which significantly impacted the Nixon administration. Ziegler managed communications during a turbulent period in American politics, often facing intense scrutiny from the media. After leaving the White House, Ziegler continued his career in public relations and media consulting.
Continue Reading