Joe Trohman
Guitarist of Fall Out Boy
Guitarist of Fall Out Boy
Born in 1984, this musician became prominent as the lead guitarist for the band Fall Out Boy. The band gained widespread recognition with its 2003 album, "Take This to Your Grave," which blended pop punk and emo influences. The group's subsequent album, "From Under the Cork Tree," achieved major commercial success, featuring hits like "Sugar, We're Goin Down." Alongside his work with Fall Out Boy, he co-founded the band The Damned Things and has contributed to various musical projects and collaborations. Additionally, this individual has taken on roles in music production and has been actively involved in the music industry beyond performing, contributing to multiple albums and soundtracks.
Guitarist and songwriter for Fall Out Boy
Co-founded The Damned Things
Founded the fishing community of Gafanha da Nazaré. Actively participated in religious and social initiatives within the community. Served as Prior, leading local church activities and fostering communal growth. Contributed to the establishment of infrastructure and services that benefitted the residents of Gafanha da Nazaré.
Continue ReadingAn academic and educator with a strong background in infectious diseases. Led the Wellcome Trust, a prominent biomedical research charity in the UK, focusing on advances in health and science. Prior to this role, served as a Professor of Tropical Medicine at the University of Oxford, contributing to significant research in global health. Played a key part in the development of health policies and vaccinations during epidemics.
Continue ReadingBorn in Japan and later becoming a U.S. citizen, a prominent painter and photographer developed a unique style that blended Japanese aesthetics with American modernism. Studied art at the School of Fine Arts in Tokyo and later moved to the United States in 1914. Established a significant career during the 20th century, with works characterized by vibrant colors and abstract forms. His paintings often depicted figures and landscapes infused with a sense of whimsy and tension. Exhibited extensively across the United States, contributing to the American art movement. Active in various artistic organizations, fostering connections among artists in America and Japan. Died in 1953, leaving a legacy of innovation in American art.
Continue ReadingAn Indian architect and urban planner contributed significantly to modern architecture in India. Education included studies at the University of Michigan and the Architectural Association in London. Worked on various projects that emphasized the need for climate-sensitive and context-responsive design. Established the Urban Design Research Institute in Mumbai, focusing on urban issues. Major works include the Gandhi Ashram Museum in Ahmedabad and the Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority's projects. Served as an honorary fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
Continue ReadingAn athlete and performer who played college football at the University of Alabama. Achieved All-American honors before playing professionally in the National Football League. Transitioned into acting and became recognized for western films and the television series 'The Lone Ranger' and 'The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok'.
Continue ReadingAn American actor, notable for performances in film and television. Gained prominence for a role in the film 'The Crow' in 1994, where played the character Funboy. Appeared in the TV series '24' as the character Ira Gaines. Contributed to various projects throughout a career that spanned several decades, showcasing versatility across genres.
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