Coleridge Goode
Bassist and composer, jazz innovator
Bassist and composer, jazz innovator
1914
112 years ago
Artists & Creatives
United Kingdom
Coleridge Goode was a Jamaican-English bassist and composer who made significant contributions to the jazz genre. Relocating to England, he became part of the burgeoning jazz scene in London. He performed with several prominent jazz artists, contributing to the development of jazz music in the UK. Goode was instrumental in introducing Caribbean rhythms to British jazz, influencing many musicians. He also collaborated with notable figures in jazz, contributing his skill as a bassist to recordings and live performances. His legacy includes both his recordings and the impact he had on fellow musicians.
Collaborated with prominent jazz musicians
Influenced British jazz with Caribbean rhythms
An actress and model involved in Native American civil rights, an important recognition occurred during the 1973 Academy Awards when an acceptance speech was declined on behalf of Marlon Brando. This act brought significant attention to the issues faced by Native Americans. Littlefeather participated in numerous events advocating for indigenous rights and equality, contributing to awareness and dialogue regarding Native American representation in media and society throughout her career.
Continue ReadingAchieved recognition on Broadway and in film productions. Starred in the original Broadway production of 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?' and received a Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Play for the role. Made notable appearances in films such as 'The Group' and 'The Day of the Dolphin'. Gained critical acclaim for performances in television series, including 'George Washington' and 'The Old Man Who Cried'. Received multiple Emmy nominations for roles in television, showcasing talent across various platforms. Continued performing until his later years, leaving a legacy in theater and film.
Continue ReadingA former professional footballer, played as a forward, primarily for Manchester City and Derby County. Achieved significant success in club football, contributing to Manchester City's FA Cup victory in 1969 and winning the Football League title in 1972 with Derby County. Transitioned into business after retiring from professional play, involving himself in various business ventures. Served as a director at several companies post-retirement.
Continue ReadingServed as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Idaho's 1st congressional district from 1995 to 2001. Advocated for rural affairs and second amendment rights during tenure. Participated in various congressional committees, including the House Committee on Resources. Worked on legislation focusing on agriculture, land use, and natural resources.
Continue ReadingA prominent lawyer and legal scholar, contributions include playing a key role in Singapore's legal framework and education. Served as a professor at the National University of Singapore, emphasizing the importance of Singapore law. Acted as the first female partner at a prestigious law firm, significantly shaping legal practices and mentorship in the field. Helped establish legal resources that benefited future generations of lawyers and students. Played a significant role in systemic reforms within the legal system of Singapore.
Continue ReadingSignificant contributions to theatre and literature occurred through writing and directing. Notable works include 'Translations', 'Dancing at Lughnasa', and 'The Faith Healer'. Friel's plays often explored themes of language, identity, and community, rooted in Irish culture and history. Friel received numerous awards, including several Tony Awards and the Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Play.
Continue Reading