David Arnold
English composer of film scores
Born
January 23rd, 1962
63 years ago
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United Kingdom
Links & References
David Arnold achieved recognition as an English composer primarily for film and television scores. Collaborated with notable directors and served as composer for several Bond films, including 'Tomorrow Never Dies', 'The World Is Not Enough', and 'Die Another Day'. Also scored 'Independence Day', contributing to the film's success and popularity. Worked extensively in television, including the theme for the series 'Sherlock'.
Composed scores for 'Bond' films
Scored 'Independence Day'
Created theme for 'Sherlock'
Other People Born on January 23rd
Mary Ward
Founded the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which focused on the education of girls. Established religious communities dedicated to providing education in various countries. Advocated for women's right to education under the Catholic Church. The order spread across Europe, influencing educational practices.
Continue ReadingSurendra Sai
Active during the mid-19th century, this activist opposed British colonial rule in India, particularly regarding the exploitation of indigenous communities. Leading a rebellion against British authority in the region of Sambalpur, the individual fought for the rights and dignity of the local tribes. The activism was rooted in the capture of their ancestral lands and resources by colonial powers. The rebellion was marked by a series of confrontations and efforts to reclaim agency for the indigenous population. Despite being suppressed, this struggle has been recognized as a significant resistance movement during the time.
Continue ReadingHerman Tjeenk Willink
Held the position of Deputy Prime Minister in the Netherlands from 1994 to 1998. Served as a member of the Dutch Senate, where contributions included law and governance. Appointed to the Council of State, advising the monarchy and government on legislation and administration. Played a significant role in the development of public policy and judicial reforms during tenure in various political capacities. Engaged in efforts to strengthen democracy and legal frameworks within the country.
Continue ReadingSaigō Takamori
Saigō Takamori played a significant role during the Meiji Restoration in Japan. As a samurai and military leader, he initially supported the new imperial government but later opposed its policies. Saigō led the Satsuma Rebellion in 1877, which aimed to challenge the government's centralization and rapid modernization efforts. His resistance marked a pivotal moment in Japanese history and reflected the tension between traditional samurai values and modernization. The rebellion ultimately failed, leading to Saigō's death, but he remains a symbol of the samurai spirit in Japan.
Continue ReadingBal Thackeray
Born in 1926, a prominent Indian journalist and political leader emerged as the founder of the Shiv Sena party in 1966, which aimed at advocating for the rights of the Marathi-speaking population in Maharashtra. As an influential cartoonist, he utilized illustrations to express political views and critique opponents. Thackeray served as a significant figure in Maharashtra politics, commanding a loyal following. The political ideology promoted by the party focused on Hindutva and regional pride, deeply influencing local governance and communal relations. The political landscape of Maharashtra was shaped by his leadership style until his death in 2012.
Continue ReadingHai Rui
Served as an official during the Ming Dynasty. Advocated for justice and fairness, emphasizing the importance of moral integrity in governance. Played a significant role in local administration and was noted for his uprightness and refusal to bend to corruption. His legacy included a reputation for honesty and dedication to the welfare of the people. His life inspired playwrights and historians, becoming a symbol of integrity in politics.
Continue Reading