Margita Stefanović
Serbian keyboard player and composer

Born
1959
66 years ago
Died
September 18th, 2002
22 years ago — 43 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
Serbia
Links & References
A prominent keyboard player and composer, contributed significantly to the music scene in Serbia. Participated in the popular group 'Riblja Čorba' and collaborated with various artists throughout a prolific career. Instrumental in the development of keyboard music in the region, blending traditional and contemporary styles. Also composed pieces that showcased musical versatility and creativity.
Played with the band 'Riblja Čorba'
Contributed to numerous music festivals in Serbia
Other People Who Died on September 18th
Susan La Flesche Picotte
The first Native American woman to earn a medical degree, trained at the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania. Established a private practice in Nebraska, focusing on healthcare for Native American communities. Advocated for improved health services and education for her people. Instrumental in public health reforms and worked to combat tuberculosis in her community.
Continue ReadingSafranbolulu Izzet Mehmet Pasha
Served as the 186th Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire during the early 19th century. Oversaw various administrative and military reforms within the empire. Managed internal and external challenges facing the empire at the time. Played a significant role during a turbulent period marked by regional conflicts and the decline of the empire's influence.
Continue ReadingHaim Hefer
Born in Poland, migration to Israel occurred during childhood. Hefer became a prominent figure in Hebrew music as a songwriter, creating a significant body of work that resonated with Israeli culture. Collaborated with major Israeli artists and inspired generations through lyrics that often reflected themes of national identity and collective memory. Hefer also contributed to the cultural life of Israel through poetry and involvement in the arts. Over the years, his work gained recognition within Israeli society, solidifying his legacy as a key contributor to Hebrew literature and song.
Continue ReadingJohn Cockcroft
An English physicist contributed significantly to nuclear physics and particle acceleration. Developed the Cockcroft-Walton generator, which was the first device to accelerate protons to high energies. Led a team that achieved the first artificial nuclear reaction by bombarding lithium with protons, resulting in the release of alpha particles. Served as a professor and held leadership positions in various academic institutions, including the University of Cambridge.
Continue ReadingAndré Dacier
A prominent French scholar and academic, contributed significantly to the fields of literature and criticism. Engaged with classical texts and philosophies, publishing comprehensive analyses that influenced contemporary thought. Served as a member of the French Academy, which solidified his position within the literary community. Focused on the works of prominent authors, enhancing the understanding and appreciation of their contributions through detailed commentary.
Continue ReadingCharles XV of Sweden
Born in 1826, this monarch ascended the throne in 1859 and served until 1872. His reign was marked by a commitment to modernization and national unity in both Sweden and Norway. Promoted cultural developments and facilitated progressive reforms in the legal and educational systems. Fostered strong diplomatic relations, especially with other Scandinavian countries. His efforts contributed to the peaceful dissolution of the union between Sweden and Norway in 1905, which laid the foundation for their respective national identities.
Continue Reading