Davey Havok
Singer-songwriter, AFI frontman
This individual is a singer-songwriter and frontman of the rock band AFI. Formed in 1991, the band achieved mainstream success in the early 2000s with albums such as 'Sing the Sorrow' and 'Decemberunderground.' The musical style incorporates elements of punk rock, post-hardcore, and goth. Besides music, contributions to the fashion and gothic subcultures are recognized, along with involvement in various side projects, including the band Blaqk Audio. This singer's distinctive voice and theatrical stage presence have defined performances, contributing to a loyal fanbase.
Fronted AFI and released 'Sing the Sorrow'
Formed electronic duo Blaqk Audio
Other People Born on November 20th
Tony Gaudio
Cinematographer for A Midsummer Night's Dream
Born
November 20th, 1883 142 years ago
Died
1951 75 years ago — 68 years old
An Italian American cinematographer, contributed significantly to the film industry during the early to mid-20th century. Worked on numerous notable films, showcasing exceptional skill in visual storytelling. Collaborated with prominent directors and became a key figure behind the camera. Played a crucial role in the cinematography of 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' and won an Academy Award for Best Cinematography for 'The Informer'.
Continue ReadingRobert Armstrong
American actor in classic films
Born
November 20th, 1890 135 years ago
Died
1973 53 years ago — 83 years old
Birth occurred in 1890, leading to a career in acting that spanned several decades. Active during the early to mid-20th century, performed in numerous films and gained prominence for roles in iconic productions. Played a significant role in the adventure film genre and became recognized for performances in major motion pictures. Contributed to early sound films and was involved in several notable film series.
Continue ReadingEdwin August
American actor and theater director
Born
November 20th, 1883 142 years ago
Died
1964 62 years ago — 81 years old
Born in 1883, an American actor and director played significant roles in various stage productions and films during the early 20th century. He achieved recognition for performances in the theater, notably in productions like 'The Tragedy of King Lear' where he portrayed Lear. In addition to acting, worked as a director, contributing to the growth of theatrical arts. Involved in multiple productions, showcasing talent in both performance and theater direction.
Continue ReadingLauri Tanner
Finnish gymnast and Olympic participant
Born
November 20th, 1890 135 years ago
Died
1950 76 years ago — 60 years old
Competed in gymnastics at the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm. Secured two bronze medals in team events. Contributed to the development of gymnastics in Finland and impacted the sport's popularity. Involved in coaching and promoting gymnastics throughout the country.
Continue ReadingEdwin Hubble
Astronomer known for Hubble's Law
Born
November 20th, 1889 136 years ago
Died
September 28th, 1953 72 years ago — 63 years old
An American astronomer and cosmologist developed the field of extragalactic astronomy. This individual provided evidence that the universe is expanding, leading to the formulation of Hubble's Law. The use of the 100-inch telescope at Mount Wilson Observatory facilitated groundbreaking observations of distant galaxies. The discovery of the redshift-distance relationship significantly advanced the understanding of the universe's structure and dynamics.
Continue ReadingWilliam Coblentz
American physicist and inventor
Born
November 20th, 1873 152 years ago
Died
1962 64 years ago — 89 years old
Coblentz contributed significantly to the field of physics, with a focus on spectroscopy and infrared technology. His work included the development of the first commercial infrared spectrometer, which revolutionized analytical chemistry and material science. Coblentz's research provided insights into the absorption spectra of gases and solids, facilitating advancements in atmospheric science and astronomy. In 1923, he received the prestigious Edward Longstreth Medal from the Franklin Institute for his contributions to science.
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