Idris Sardi
Indonesian violinist and composer

Born
1938
87 years ago
Died
April 28th, 2014
10 years ago — 76 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Indonesia
Links & References
A prominent violinist and composer from Indonesia, made significant contributions to classical music and traditional Indonesian music. Actively performed and collaborated with various orchestras and music groups, showcasing the beauty of the violin in diverse settings. Influenced many younger musicians through teaching and workshops, preserving the rich musical heritage of Indonesia. Served as concertmaster for several notable orchestras and was involved in numerous music festivals.
Served as concertmaster of the Jakarta Symphony Orchestra
Contributed to the development of classical music in Indonesia
Other People Who Died on April 28th
Ed Begley
An actor with a career spanning several decades, this individual achieved recognition for performances in film and television. Prominent roles included appearances in classic films and notable television series. The portrayal of characters often showcased a strong presence in dramas, leading to several accolades throughout the career.
Continue ReadingRicardo Cortez
Before becoming an actor, Cortez worked in the film industry as a director and producer. He appeared in several prominent films during the 1920s and 1930s, with notable roles in 'The Last of Mrs. Cheyney' and 'The Phantom of the Opera'. His performances often showcased a blend of charm and intensity, contributing to his popularity. Later in his career, he transitioned to television, appearing in series such as 'The Ed Sullivan Show'. Cortez remained active in the entertainment industry until the late 1960s.
Continue ReadingBaldus de Ubaldis
Prominent during the late Middle Ages, a jurist significantly influenced legal theory and practice. His contributions to the development of civil law were particularly important. De Ubaldis served as a professor of law at the University of Perugia, where he taught and wrote extensively on legal principles, codifying many of them into his notable works. Many of his teachings shaped the understanding of Roman and canon law, helping to bridge the gap between classical jurisprudence and contemporary legal systems.
Continue ReadingPenelope Fitzgerald
An English author and poet, this writer achieved recognition for works that often explore themes of loss and the complexities of human relationships. The literary career spanned several decades, with notable works including 'Offshore', which received the Booker Prize in 1979. Other significant titles include 'The Bookshop' and 'Human Voices', each contributing to a distinguished portfolio that reflects keen observations of life and society. The author's later works continued to earn critical acclaim, showcasing a unique narrative style that resonated with readers and critics alike.
Continue ReadingMohammed Daoud Khan
Served as the first President of Afghanistan from 1973 until 1978. Initially held the role of Prime Minister from 1953 to 1963, implementing modernization policies aimed at economic development and infrastructure improvement. Overthrew the monarchy in a coup and established a republic, consolidating power and pursuing foreign relations with the Soviet Union and neighboring countries. His presidency faced challenges including political opposition, tribal conflicts, and growing unrest.
Continue ReadingLouis Bachelier
Born in France, a mathematician and theory specialist developed fundamental concepts in probability theory. Dissertation titled 'The Theory of Speculation' introduced stochastic processes to finance, laying the groundwork for modern financial mathematics. Contributions to the field of random walks and Brownian motion have influenced various disciplines, including economics and engineering.
Continue Reading