Kelli Garner
American actress, starred in 'Gone' and 'Pan Am'
American actress, starred in 'Gone' and 'Pan Am'
Born in 1984, this actress achieved recognition for performances in film and television. Received critical acclaim for her role in the thriller film 'Gone' and starred as a flight attendant in the series 'Pan Am'. Other noteworthy appearances include roles in 'The Aviator' and 'Not Another Teen Movie'. Garner's work spans both independent films and mainstream productions, showcasing a range of characters across genres.
Starred in 'Pan Am' as a flight attendant
Played a leading role in 'Gone'
Appeared in 'The Aviator' alongside Leonardo DiCaprio
The 9th Marquess of Queensberry was a Scottish nobleman, most notably remembered for his association with the sport of boxing. His advocacy for the sport led to the creation of the Queensberry Rules, a set of rules that formalized boxing matches and established key elements such as the use of gloves and the introduction of timed rounds. These rules significantly contributed to the evolution of modern boxing. Aside from his influence on sports, the Marquess was involved in various social pursuits typical of the aristocracy in his era.
Continue ReadingThis chemist made significant contributions to the field of medicinal chemistry. A trailblazer for African Americans in science, developed methods for synthesizing important medicinal compounds. Achieved success in the pharmaceutical industry, particularly in the production of steroids like cortisone and the development of various treatments for glaucoma and inflammation. Held several academic and corporate positions, promoting advancements in chemistry and education.
Continue ReadingContributed to the study of Georgian history and culture. Focused on the medieval period and the development of the Georgian state. Served as a professor, emphasizing the importance of historical research. Established significant historical works that laid the foundation for future studies in the region.
Continue ReadingBorn in Germany, this pianist and conductor significantly shaped the music scene in England during the 19th century. Hallé founded the Hallé Orchestra in 1858 in Manchester, which became one of the longest-running orchestras in the UK. He conducted numerous performances and was involved in the promotion of many composers of his time, including Wagner and Brahms. In addition to his conducting, he had a successful piano career, giving concerts in various cities. His contributions were integral to the cultural development of Manchester and the UK.
Continue ReadingPioneered the concept of voluntary blood donation in the United Kingdom. Founded the National Blood Transfusion Service in 1946, which established a system for the collection and transfusion of blood to improve medical care following World War II. Advocated for the importance of willing donors, significantly influencing the future of blood donation practices. His efforts facilitated safer blood transfusions and laid the groundwork for modern blood banks.
Continue ReadingServed as the 51st Secretary of State from 1949 to 1953. Acheson played a significant role in shaping U.S. foreign policy during the Cold War, promoting the Marshall Plan and supporting NATO. His tenure was marked by a focus on containing communism and establishing strong alliances with Western European nations. Involved in key decisions during the Korean War, Acheson's influence extended beyond his time in office through continued engagement in international affairs.
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