Eileen Ivers
American fiddler and composer

Born
July 13th, 1965
59 years ago
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
A prominent fiddler and composer, this artist has gained recognition for her expertise in Celtic and folk music. Extensive touring has showcased talent across various stages, while performances with ensembles have captivated audiences worldwide. This artist has also contributed to soundtracks, including the Academy Award-winning film 'The Brothers McMullen.' In addition to touring, participation in numerous music festivals has further solidified reputation as a leading fiddler.
Performed with the band Cherish the Ladies
Contributed to the soundtrack of 'The Brothers McMullen'
Other People Born on July 13th
Suzanne Zimmerman
Born in July 1925, this American swimmer specialized in freestyle and backstroke events. Achievements included competing in the 1948 Summer Olympics held in London, where a silver medal was earned in the 100m freestyle. She also participated in the 4x100m freestyle relay, contributing to the team's overall performance. Swimming at the national level prior to the Olympics, strong finishes secured a place in the competitive swimming landscape.
Continue ReadingDante Exum
Played in the NBA for the Utah Jazz after being selected as the fifth overall pick in the 2014 NBA Draft. Represented Australia at international competitions, contributing to the national team's efforts in various tournaments. Known for his speed and defensive skills. Played in multiple seasons and faced challenges with injuries during his career.
Continue ReadingEric Portman
An English actor emerged in the early 20th century, gaining prominence during the 1940s. Significant contributions included performances in films such as 'The 39 Steps' and 'The Ghost Train'. Portman frequently collaborated with notable directors and became recognized for his strong, character-driven roles. His stage career included work in Shakespearean productions, showcasing his versatility as a performer. After serving in the military during World War II, he resumed his acting career and continued to influence the British film industry throughout his life.
Continue ReadingCharlie Hides
Born in 1964, this individual gained prominence in the drag performance and comedy scenes. Initially starting in the United States, performances included appearances on various platforms and shows. The artistry and humor intertwined in the performances garnered a following, leading to participation in significant events and competitions within the drag community. In recent years, participation in reality television helped reach broader audiences and enhanced visibility in the entertainment landscape. This figure has remained active in both live performances and online content creation, making contributions to the drag culture.
Continue ReadingStan Coveleski
An accomplished baseball player debated primarily as a pitcher. Played in Major League Baseball from 1916 to 1928. Competed for several teams, with notable success as a member of the Cleveland Indians, where he contributed to the team's 1920 World Series championship victory. Recorded a career ERA of 2.98 and achieved over 170 wins, cementing a reputation as a skillful pitcher in the American League.
Continue ReadingWole Soyinka
An influential figure in literature, an author, poet, and playwright. Received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1986, the first African laureate. Soyinka's works often explore themes of oppression, tyranny, and cultural identity, reflecting his deep commitment to human rights and social justice. Notable works include plays such as "Death and the King's Horseman" and "A Dance of the Forests," along with his memoir "The Man Died," which recounts his experiences during Nigeria's civil unrest. Soyinka's activism led to imprisonment during dictatorship, making his literary voice a powerful instrument of resistance.
Continue Reading