Mark Saville
English judge and lieutenant, Baron Saville
English judge and lieutenant, Baron Saville
Leaders & Politicians
United Kingdom
Baron Saville of Newdigate served as a prominent British judge and lieutenant. Educated at Oxford University, legal career commenced as a barrister, later appointed as a Queen's Counsel. Positioned as a High Court judge in the 1990s, presided over significant cases, including high-profile inquiries and rulings. In 2005, selected to chair the Bloody Sunday Inquiry aimed at investigating the events of January 30, 1972, in Derry, Northern Ireland. This inquiry sought to address public concerns regarding the actions of British soldiers and the impact on the local community. Retired from judicial duties in 2010. Life has included contributions to law as well as public service.
Presided over the Bloody Sunday Inquiry
Served as High Court judge
A prominent painter and politician, contributions to American genre painting include depictions of river life and political themes. Bingham served as the State Treasurer of Missouri and gained recognition for capturing the essence of 19th-century American society in artworks. His famous works include 'The County Election' and 'Fur Traders Descending the Missouri'. Bingham's art often focused on democratic processes and the everyday lives of people along the Missouri River, reflecting the social and political environment of the time.
Continue ReadingA director and producer, this individual contributed significantly to the television landscape. Active in the industry from the 1970s to the 2000s, work included production roles on various hit series. The most notable achievement includes producing the iconic sitcom 'The Golden Girls', which became a cultural touchstone. Other successful productions included 'Empty Nest' and 'The Golden Palace'. A graduate of the University of California, Berkeley.
Continue ReadingNorthern Irish-Australian politician served as the 11th Premier of New South Wales from 1883 to 1885. His tenure focused on economic reforms and public works projects. Jennings took a leading role in advocating for the development of railways and other infrastructure, contributing to the growth of the state. Prior to his term as Premier, he held various positions in the New South Wales Parliament, where he made significant contributions to legislative initiatives.
Continue ReadingCo-founded Barry & Enright Productions, a successful television production company. Hosted several popular game shows including 'The Joker's Wild' and 'Twenty-One'. Played a significant role in the game show genre of the 20th century. Contributed to the format and creation of many television programs, impacting the landscape of entertainment programming during his era.
Continue ReadingBorn in England, a prominent singer and actress rose to fame during World War II. Became associated with uplifting music that inspired troops and civilians alike, especially through hits like 'We'll Meet Again' and 'The White Cliffs of Dover'. Her performances contributed to the morale of the British public during challenging times. After the war, continued a successful career in music and television, garnering respect for charitable work supporting veterans and aging populations. Received recognition and awards over the decades, including the title of Dame from the British monarchy for contributions to music and entertainment.
Continue ReadingContributed significantly to theories of colonization and land settlement. Advocated for systematic colonization in the 19th century, promoting the establishment of new colonies under direct government control. Instrumental in the founding of South Australia, which emphasized free settlement and the sale of land. Known for principles that aimed at balancing land availability with labor supply to create prosperous communities.
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