Inez Andrews
African-American singer-songwriter, gospel artist
Born
April 14th, 1929
96 years ago
Died
2012
13 years ago — 83 years old
Category
Performers & Entertainers
Country
United States
Links & References
The singer-songwriter gained recognition in the gospel music genre, contributing to the rich tradition of African-American spirituals. Her career included significant collaborations with groups such as the Andrew Sisters and the Clara Ward Singers. A hallmark of her work was her ability to blend traditional gospel styles with contemporary influences. She recorded several albums, with popular tracks that resonated with audiences. Her performances captured the essence of gospel music, inspiring many within the community.
Recorded the classic gospel song 'Lord, Don't Move the Mountain'
Performed with the Clara Ward Singers
Other People Born on April 14th
Boris Strugatsky
Born in 1933, a prominent author of science fiction alongside his brother, produced notable works that explored complex themes and societal issues. The literary career spanned several decades, including collaborations that solidified a position in the genre. Major works include 'Roadside Picnic' in 1972, which influenced the film 'Stalker' directed by Andrei Tarkovsky, and 'Hard to Be a God' in 1964, examining the nature of humanity and society. Various writings contributed to both literature and film adaptations, receiving recognition in the Soviet literary scene and beyond.
Continue ReadingMustafa Güngör
Born in 1981, this rugby player represented Germany in international competitions. Active in the sport for several years, he contributed to the national team through various European championships. This player showcased skills in both club and national matches, enhancing the visibility of rugby in Germany. His positions on the field included playing as a forward, demonstrating physical prowess and tactical understanding of the game.
Continue ReadingMikhail Pletnev
Born in 1957, contributed significantly to classical music as a celebrated pianist, composer, and conductor. Gained international recognition after winning the International Tchaikovsky Competition in 1978. Established the Russian National Orchestra in 1990, the first non-state orchestra in Russia after the Soviet era, and served as its artistic director. Continued to excel in performances and collaborations with various orchestras across the globe, leaving a mark with both solo and conducting works.
Continue ReadingTyler Thigpen
A professional American football quarterback played for several teams in the National Football League (NFL). Launched career with the Kansas City Chiefs after being selected in the seventh round of the 2007 NFL Draft. Started during the 2008 season, achieving a notable victory against the Oakland Raiders. Also played for the Miami Dolphins, Buffalo Bills, and other teams, contributing as both a starter and backup quarterback throughout career. Transitioned to the Canadian Football League, further extending football career.
Continue ReadingPaul Devlin
Born in 1972, played primarily as a forward. Started professional career at Watford, contributing to the team's promotion campaigns. Transferred to several clubs, with successful spells at Birmingham City and Cardiff City. Achieved notable league performance with Birmingham City, winning the Football League Trophy in 1991. Transitioned to a managerial role after retirement, guiding clubs in lower divisions.
Continue ReadingAbraham Darby I
An English blacksmith and ironmaster, contributed significantly to the development of iron production techniques in the early 18th century. Introduced the use of coke in smelting iron, replacing the traditional use of charcoal. Established the Coalbrookdale Company in Shropshire, which became a pivotal site for iron manufacturing. Played a vital role in the Industrial Revolution by innovating methods that improved the quality and affordability of iron, facilitating the production of cast iron goods and structures.
Continue Reading